United States Office of Air and Radiation 21A-2001
Environmental Protection (ANR-443) October 1991
Agency Washington, DC 20460
<&EPA Nonroad Engine and Vehicle
Emission Study—Appendixes
Draft
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Nonroad Engine and Vehicle
Emission Study
Draft Appendixes
October 1991
This is a draft and should not be quoted or cited.
EPA-21A-2001
Office of Air & Radiation
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
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Nonroad Engine and Vehicle Emission Study
List of Appendixes
The following appendixes provide background information for the Nonroad Engine and
Vehicle Emission Study - Report. They are presented in their order of first occurence in the
test of the report.
Appendix
A.
Glossary of Acronyms and Terms
Appendix
B.
Ozone Formation
Appendix
C.
Ozone and CO Nonattauiment and Air Toxic Risk Estimates
Appendix
D.
Mobile Source Air Toxics
Appendix
E.
Manufacturer Association Membership
Appendix
F.
Technical Review Group Representatives
Appendix
G.
Emission Inventories Developed Using SIP and CARB Data
Appendix
H.
List of Equipment Types
Appendix
I.
Emission Factor Development
Appendix
J.
Additional Data Submissions
Appendix
K.
Adjustments to Data in Developing Inventory A
Appendix
L.
Regional and Seasonal Adjustments to Inventories
Appendix
M.
Emission Inventory A
Appendix
N.
EPA Use of Manufacturer Data in Inventory B
Appendix
O.
Emission Inventory B
Appendix
P.
Transport and Nonroad Emissions
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Appendix A
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Appendix A. Glossary of Acronyms and Terms
The following acronyms have been used in the report or its appendixes.
Acronyms
AIRS
Aeromatic Information Retrieval System
AMS
Area and Mobile Source
BY
Base Year
BSFC
Brake Specific Fuel Consumption
CAA or the Act
Clean Air Act
CAAA
Clean Air Act Amendments
CARB
California Air Resources Board
CIMA
Construction Industries Manufacturing Association
CMSA
Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Area
CO
Carbon Monoxide
co2
Carbon Dioxide
CTG
Control Technology Guidelines
EEA
Energy and Environmental Analysis
EMA
Engine Manufacturers Association
EMI
Equipment Manufacturers Institute
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
HC
Hydrocarbon
ISIA
International Snowmobile Industry Association
ITA
Industrial Truck Association
LMOS
Lake Michigan Oxidant Study
MECA
Manufacturers of Emission Controls Association
MSA
Metropolitan Statistical Area
NMMA
National Marine Manufacturers Association
NAAQS
National Ambient Air Quality Standards
NAPAP
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
NECMA
New England County Metropolitan Areas
NESCAUM
Northeast States Coordinated Air Use Management
NESHAPS
National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
no2
Nitrogen Dioxide
NOx
Oxides of Nitrogen
o,'
Ozone
OAR
Office of Air and Radiation
OAQPS
Office of Air Quality and Pollution Standards
OPEI
Outboard Power Equipment Institute
PMI0
Particulate Matter (size specific)
PPb
parts per billion
PPEMA
Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association
ppm
parts per million
PSR
Power Systems Research
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RACT
Reasonably Available Control Technology
ROM
Regional Oxidant Model
ROMNET
Regional Ozone Modeling for NortliEast Transport
rpm
revolutions per minute
SAE
Society of Automotive Engineers
SIP
State Implementation Plan
SEMA
Specialty Equipment Market Association
so2
Sulfur Dioxide
SOx
Oxides of Sulfur
SwRI
Southwest Research Institute
TPD
Tons per Day
TPSD
Tons per Summer Day
TPWD
Tons per Winter Day
TPY
Tons per Year
TSD
Technical Support Document
TSDF
treatment, storage, and disposal facilities
VOC
Volatile Organic Compounds
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Glossary of Terms
The following terms are defined as they were used in this report or its appendixes.
Activity level: Unit indicating the combined effect of population,
annual hours of use, average-rated horsepower, and load factor.
Determined by multiplying the population x annual hours of use x
horsepower x load factor. The activity level is also the product of the
population and the per-source usage rate.
Airshed: A geographical area which, because of topography, meteorology, and
climate, shares the same air mass.
Air toxic: A compound in the air capable of causing adverse health effects For
the purpose of this report, the air toxics examined were limited to
known or suspected carcinogens.
Aldehydes: A class of fast-reacting organic compounds containing oxygen,
hydrogen, and carbon. They contain the group -CHO
Annual hours of use: Average number of hours a given
equipment type is used in one year.
Attainment area: A region that meets the National Ambient Air Quality Standauls for a
criteria pollutant under the Clean Air Act.
Control technology: A combination of measures designated to achieve
the aggregate reduction of emissions.
Crankcase: The part of the engine that surrounds the crankshaft; usually the lower
section of the cylinder block.
Crankcase emissions: Pollution emitted into the atmosphere from any portion of the engine
crankcase ventilating or lubricating system.
Crankcase emissions A system of passages designed to convey gases from and/or to the
control system: crankcase of an engine. The system may or may not include means to
regulate the flow(s)
Criteria pollutants: The Clean Air Act required the Environmental Protection Agency to set
air quality standards for common and widespread pollutants after
preparing "criteria documents" summarizing scientific knowledge on
their health effects. Today there are standards in effect for six "criteria
polutants". sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, particulates, nitrogen
dioxide, ozone and lead.
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Diurnal emissions:
Fuel vapors emitted as a result of a specified increase in fuel tank
temperature in a specified time. For the purposes of this report, diurnal
losses are those vapor emissions which occur while the equipment is not
operating and are attributable to natural changes in ambient conditions
(temperature, pressure, etc.).
Duty cycle:
The ratio of the time "on" of a device or system divided by the total
cycle time (i.e., "on" plus time "off'). For a device that normally runs
intermittently rather than continuously; the amount of time a device
operates as opposed to its idle time
Emission factor:
Measure of the rate at which a particular type of equipment emits a
particular pollutant under normal operating conditions. Emission factois
are commonly mass-based and expressed in units of mass per unit of
work.
Emissions inventory: A detailed listing of the amounts of pollution generated by different
sources in an area during a specific period of time.
Evaporative emissions: Evaporative emissions are losses due to evaporation of unhurried
fuel. For the purposes of this report, evaporative emissions are subdivided
into four groups: hoat soak, diurnal, resting-loss, and running-loss
emissions.
Four-stroke cycle:
Horsepower,
used average rated:
Hot-soak emissions:
Load factor:
The four-piston strokes—intake, compression, power, and exhaust—that
make up the complete cycle of events in the four-stroke-cycle engine.
Also called four cycle and four stroke.
The average of the maximum horsepower ratings for the engines
in a given type of equipment.
Hot soak emissions are those emissions which occur after the equipment
has been turned off and attributalbe to the elevated temperature of the
equipment (e.g., evaporation from the carburetor bowl).
The ratio of the engine power output during typical operating conditions
to the engine rated horsepower.
National Ambient Air Section 109 of the Clean Air Act requires EPA to set nationwide
Quality Standards standards, the National Ambient Air Quality Standards, for widespread
(NAAQS): air pollutants. Currently, six pollutants are regulated by
primary and secondary NAAQS—carbon monoxide, lead, nitrogen
dioxide, ozone, particulate matter (PM-10), and sulfur dioxide See
Criteria Pollutants.
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Nonattainment area:
A region that falls to meet Clean Air Act primary ambient air standards
are designated as nonattainment areas. Most major cities in the United
States arc nonattainment areas for one or more of the criteria pollutants
These duty air regions are subject to strict controls to bring them into
compliance with the standaids.
Nonroad vehicles:
Vehicles or items of machinery that use, an internal combustion engine
but are not regulated as motor vehicles or airplanes under the Clean Air
Act. Construction equipment is an examples of nonroad vehicles
Per-source use rate:
Unit indicating the combined effect of annual hours of use, average-
rated horsepower, and load factor Deteimined by multiplyuig the
annual hours of use x horsepower x load factor.
Population:
Total number of units of a given equipment or engine type at a given
point in time.
Refueling emissions: Hydrocarbon emissions that can occur during filling of the vehicle fuel
tank. For the purposes of this report, there are two components of
refueling emissions: spillage and vapor displacement.
Reid Vapor Pressure: The vapor pressure of gasoline at 100°F (37.8°C) determined in a
special bomb in the presence of a volume of air which occupies four
times the volume of liquid fuel (ASTM procedure D 323).
Running loss emissions: Running loss emissions are those emissions which do not pass
tlirough the combustion chamber while the source is in operation
Spillage emissions: Spillage emissions, or spillage, are those emissions resulting from
spilled fuel incurred during the refueling process.
Steady-state: Constant operating conditions with no variation in fuel supply or load
A condition in which circuit values remain essentially constant,
occurring after all initial transients or fluctuating conditions have
settled down. Steady-state exists when periodic (or constant)
vehicle responses to periodic (or constant) control and/or
disturbance inputs do not change over an arbitiarily long time.
The motion responses in steady-state are referred to as steady-
state responses. This definition does not require the vehicle to
be operating in a straight line or on a level road surface It can
also be in a turn of constant radius or on a road surface.
Transient: A phenomenon caused in a system by a sudden change in conditions
and which persists for a relatively short time after the change.
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Transient state:
Transient state exists when the motion responses, the external forces
relative to the vehicle, or the control positions are changing with time.
Vapor displacement: Vapor displacement emissions, or "displacement", are those emissions
which result from displacing fuel vapors in the fuel tank with liquid
fuel.
Volatile Organic Any compound containing carbon and hydrogen or containing carbon
Compounds (VOC): and hydrogen in combination with any other element which has a vapor
pressure of 1.5 pounds per square inch absolute or greater under actual
storage conditions.
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Appendix B
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Appendix B. Ozone Formation
This appendix provides a brief explanation f the process by which ozone is
formed, followed by a list of other sources expanding on the role of NO, and VOCs
Description
The prediction of ozone (03) levels and the development of control stiutegies foi
ozone have been complicated by the fact that ozone is not directly emitted. Rather, it is
formed in the lower atmosphere in the presence of sunlight through a complex seiies ot
reactions between volatile organic compounds (VOCs), oxides of nitrogen (NOx), and
ambient oxygen. The concentrations of ozone and its precursors are dynamic anil nonlinear.
Thus, ozone concentrations are not necessarily additive, but depend on the concentrations of
all compounds involved in atmospheric chemistry. VOCs are emitted by antliropogenic
sources, such as evaporation of gasoline and solvents, and by biogenic sources such as
vegetation. Individual VOC species differ widely in their capacity to generate ozone. NOx is
formed primarily by combustion processes and can contribute to either the creation or
destruction of ozone, depending on the amount of VOCs present.
Ozone is produced when atomic oxygen (O) reacts with molecular oxygen (02) in this
reaction:
O + 02 + M -> 03 + M
where M is a tliird body that removes the energy of the reaction and stabilizes the 03
molecule. The atomic oxygen necessary for this reaction is produced primaiily from the
photodissociation of NOz, according to this reaction.
N02 + hv -> NO + O
The photon (hv) in this reaction is in the blue-violet end of the visible spectrum which, when
absorbed, produces a brown color. This is why a brown haze is associated with ozone
pollution, even though ozone itself is a colorless gas In the above reactions, NOx is involved
in creating ozone.
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However, in the absence of other reactants, the ozone and nitrogen oxide (NO)
produced in these reactions will combine to form nitrogen dioxide and molecular oxygen
NO + 03 —» N02 + 02
Thus, oxides of nitrogen participate in both the creation of ozone and can retard creation of
ozone. Put another way, in isolation equilibrium concentrations of ozone, nitrogen dioxide,
and nitrogen oxide coexist. However, in the presence of organic peroxy radicals (R02),
which are foimed by the reaction of hydroxyl radicals (OH) with VOCs, nitrogen dioxide can
be regenerated from nitrogen oxide without consuming ozone, as in this reaction:
ROz + NO N02 + RO
Thus, the presence of VOCs in the atmosphere is crucial to allowing ozone to accumulate,
instead of allowing ozone to stabilize at a relatively low concentration dictated by the
equilibrium of NO and NOz. Generally speaking, the presence of more organic peroxy
radicals will allow more ozone molecules to persist in the air. The number of organic peroxy
radicals formed from a single VOC varies, and thus the photochemical reactivity of VOCs
varies.
Bibliography
California Air Resources Board Assessment and Mitigation of the Impacts of Transpoi ted Pollutants on Ozone
Concentiations within California, Chapter III El Monte, CA- Stale of California, June, 1990
Congress of tlie United States, Office of Technology Assessment Catching Our Breath Next Steps for Reducing
Urban Ozone Washington, D C.. Government Printing OfGce, 1988
Dimilriades, Basil "Photochemical Oxidant Formation: Overview of Current Knowledge and Emerging Issues,"
in Atmospheric Ozone Research and its Policy Implications, T Schneider et al, editors. Amsterdam
Elsevier Science 1989
Seinfeld, John "Urban Air Pollution. State of the Science," Science, 243:745 (1989)
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Appendix C
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Appendix C. Ozone and CO Nonaltainment and Air Toxic Risk Estimates
Two of the most persistent air quality problems in the United States are the
nonattainment of National Ambient Air Quality Standards for carbon monoxide (CO) and
ozone. Table C-01 lists the areas which are currently failing to meet standards for CO and
ozone. In addition to these nonattainment problems, concern regarding the lisks
associated with motor vehicle air toxics is increasing. The cancer risks associated with the
motor vehicle pollutants of most concern are shown in Table C-02.1
Table C-01. Areas Not Meeting Standards for
Carbon Monoxide and Ozone
Metropolitan Area
Pollutant Category
CO Ozone
Albuquerque, NM
Anchorage, AK
Atlanta, GA
Atlantic City, NJ
Bakersfield, CA
Moderate
Moderate
Serious
Moderate
Serious
Baltimore, MD
Baton Rouge, LA
Beaumont, Port Arthur, TX
Boston, MA
Charleston, WV
Moderate
Moderate
Severe
Serious
Serious
Serious
Moderate
Charlotte, Rock Hill, Gastonia, NC-SC
Chicago, Gary, Lake County, IL-IN-W1
Chico, CA
Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH-KY-EN
Cleveland, OH
Moderate
Severe
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate Moderate
Colorado Springs, CO
Dallas, Fort Worth, TX
Dayton, Springfield, OH
Denver, Boulder, CO
Detroit, Ann Arbor, MI
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
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Metropolitan Area
Pollutant Category
CO Ozone
Duluth, MN-WI
Edmonson Co., KY
El Paso, TX
Fairbanks, AK
Fort Collins, Loveland, CO
Fresno, CA
Grand Rapids, MI
Greater Connecticut
Greensboro,Winston Salem, NC
Houston, Galveston, Brazoriz, TX
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate Serious
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate Serious
Moderate
Moderate Serious
Moderate Moderate
Severe
Huntington, Ashland, WV-KY-OH
Jefferson Co., NY
Josephine Co., OR
Kewaunee Co., WI
Klamath Co., OR (Klamath Falls)
Knox Co , ME
Las Vegas, NV
Los Angeles, Anaheim, Riverside, CA
Louisville, KY-IN
Medford, OR
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Serious
Moderate
Serious
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Extreme
Moderate
Memphis, TN-AR-MS
Miami, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Milwaukee, WI
Minneapolis, St.Paul, MN-WI
Missoula, MT
Moderate Moderate
Moderate
Severe
Moderate
Moderate
Modesto, CA
Muskegon, MI
Nashville, TN
New York, Long Island, NY-NJ
Parkersburg, Marietta, WV-OH
Philadelphia, PA
Phoenix, AZ
Pittsburgh, Beaver Valley, PA
Portland, ME
Portland, Vancouver, OR-WA
Portsinith, Dover, Rochester. NH-ME
Providence, Pawtucket, Fall River, RI-MA
Moderate Moderate
Severe
Moderate
Moderate Severe
Serious
Moderate Severe
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Serious
Serious
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Metropolitan Area
Pollutant Category
Provo-Orem, UT
Raleigh-Durham, NC
Reading, PA
Reno, NV
Riclimond, Petersburg, VA
Sacramento, CA
Salt Lake City, Ogden, UT
San Diego, CA
San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, CA
Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, Lompoc, CA
Seattle, Tacoma, WA
Sheboygan, WI
Smyth Co., VA
South Bend, Mishawaka, IN
Spokane, WA
Springfield, MA
St. Louis, MO-IL
Steubenville, Weirton, OH-WV
Stockton, CA
Syracuse, NY
Toledo, OH
Visalia, Tulare, Porterville, CA
Washington, DC-MD-VA
Winnebago, Co., WI
Worchester, MA
CO Ozone
Moderate
Moderate Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate Seiious
Moderate
Moderate Severe
Moderate Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Serious
Moderate
Marginal
Moderate
Serious
Moderate
Serious
Moderate Marginal
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate Serious
Serious
Moderate
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Table C-02. Summary of Risk Estimates*
Motor Vehicle Pollutant
1986
U.S. Cancer Incidences/Year
1995
2005
1,3-Butadiene
Diesel Particulate
Benzene
Formaldehyde
Gasoline Vapors
Asbestos
Acetaldehyde
Gasoline Particulate
Ethylene Dibromide
Cadmium
Dioxins
Vehicle Interior Emissions
236-269
178-860
100-155
46-86
17-68
5-33
2
1-176
<1
ND
ND
139-172
106-662
60-107
24-43
24-95
ND*"
1-156
<1
<1
ND
ND
144-171
104-518
67-114
27-48
30-119
ND
1-146
<1
<1
ND
ND
The risk estimates are 95% upper confidence limits.
The risk estimates for asbestos, cadmium and ethylene dibromide are for urban exposure only Risks for
the other pollutants include both urban and rural exposure
"" ND = Not Determined
Note: The risk estimates are upper bound estimates; therefore, they are
not intended to represent actual numbers of cancer cases but
rather can be used to rank the mobile source pollutants and to
guide further study.
Projections do not account for the 1990 CAAA revisions. Risk estimates aie
currently being revised as part of the EPA study of "Mobile Source Related Air
Toxics" required by Section 206 of the CAAA.
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References
1. Adler, J.M., and P.M. Carey. "Air Toxics Emissions and Health Risks from Motor
Vehicles," AWMA paper 89-34A.6 presented at the AWMA 82nd Annual
Meeting, Anaheim, CA, June 1989.
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Appendix D
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Appendix D. Mobile Source Air Toxics
This appendix provides detailed lists of air toxics of concern to human health. These
lists were used to help decide which toxics to include in the Nonroad Engine and Vehicle
Emission Study.
Table D-01. Mobile Source Related Air Toxics for EPA Study.
Benzene
Formaldehyde
Acetaldehyde
1,3-Butadiene
Diesel Particulate
Gasoline Particulate
Gasoline Vapors
Metals:
lion
Copper
Selenium
Platinum
Cerium
Table D-02. Other Motor Vehicle Toxics from Title III of the
1990 Clean Air Act Amendments.*
Acetonitrile
Acrolein
Acrylic acid
Carbon Disulfide
Carbonyl sulfide
Catechol
Chlorine
Cresols/Cresylic acid
Dibenzofurans
Diethyl sulfate
Dimethyl sulfate
1,4-Dioxane
Ethyl benzene
Ethylene dibromide
Ethylene dichloride
Hexane
Lead compounds
Manganese compounds
Methanol
Methyl ethyl keytone
Methyl tert. butyl ether
Naphthalene
Phenol
Poly cyclic organic matter
Propionaldehyde
Styrene
Toluene
2,2,4-Triinethylpentane
Xylenes
* This list compiled by the Office of Mobile Sources in preparing the EPA study required by SccUon 206 of the
CAAA
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Table D-03. Southwest Research Institute Recommendations.
Benzene
Formaldehyde
Acetaldehyde
1,3-Butadiene
Gasoline Vapors
Diesel Particulate
Gasoline Particulate
Iron
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Appendix E
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Appendix E. Manufacturer Association Membership
This appendix provides a short description for die primary manufacturer associations
for nonroad engines and vehicles. Where available, a list of the member companies is also
provided.
Industrial Truck Association
The Industrial Truck Association (ITA) is the national, not-for-profit trade association
of forklift truck manufacturers and their suppliers. ITA members collectively produce and
sell 90 percent of all industrial forklift trucks in the United States.
Regular Members
Associate Members
Baker Material Handling Corp.
Anderson Power Products
Barrett Industrial Trucks
Aquila Corporation
Big Joe Manufacturing Co.
Basiloid Products Corp.
Caterpillar Industrial Inc.
C&D Power Systems
Clark Material Handling, Inc.
Cascade Corporation
Crown Equipment
Chloride/Pilot
Drexel Industries, Inc.
Curtis Instruments, hie.
Elwell-Parker Electric Co
East Penn Mfg. Co , Inc.
Hyster Company
Engelhard Corporation
K-D Manitou, Inc.
Erectoweld Co., Inc.
Kalmar AC
Exide Corporation
Komatsu Forklift Inc.
GNB Indust. Battery Co
USA
Hercules Engines, Inc
Canada
Industrial Tires, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
K W Battery
USA
Kenliar Products Inc
Canada
Kurdziel Industries
Multiton MIC Corp.
Long Reach Mfg. Corp
Nissan Indust. Equip. Co.
Prestolite Electric Inc.
USA
Sevcon
Canada
Steel of West Virginia
The Prime Mover Company (BT)
Swing-Shift Mfg , Inc
The Raymond Corporation
Toyoshima
TCM America
Vickers, Inc.
USA
C. 1TOH
TCM
Canada
Delval Handling
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Toyota
USA
Canada
Yale Materials Handling Corp.
Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association
The Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association (PPEMA) is the national,
not-for-profit trade association representing the manufacturers of small engine powered off-
road equipment such as chain saws, string trimmers, brush cutters, blowers, hedge trimmers,
generators and cut-off saws. PPEMA's members manufacture the engines used in the final
products they produce.
Members
Allied Signal
BASF Corporation
Carlton Company
Dolmar U S.A., Inc.
Echo, Inc.
Homelite Division of Textron, Inc.
Husqvama Forest & Garden Company
Inertia Dynamics Corporation
Kawasaki Motor Corporation, U.S.A.
Komatsu Zenoah America, Inc.
Oregon Cutting Systems, Division of Blount, Inc.
Poul an/Weed Eater
R.E. Phelon Company, Inc.
Shakespeare Monofilament Company
Shindaiwa, hie.
Stihl, Inc.
The Toro Company
Walbro Corporation
U.S.A. Zama, Inc.
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Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, Inc.
The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) is the national trade association
representing manufacturers of consumer and commercial outdoor power equipment and their
major components. OPEI members produce the following types of equipment and products,
walk-behind lawnmowers; rear engine riding mowers; lawn tractors; garden tractors; walk-
behind tillers; walk-behind snow throwers; commercial turf care equipment;
engines/attachments/components, shredders/grinders; lawn vacuums; flexible line trimmers;
leaf blowers; log splitters; power brakes and thatchers; and lawn/edger/trimmers. In most
cases, the goods manufactured by OPEI members are produced for the consumer maiket, anil
represent 86.9 percent of the U.S. market for lawn and garden equipment.
Regular Members
American Yard Products
Ariens Company
Consolidated
Atlas Power Equipment
Bunton Company
John Deere Horicon Works
Dixon Industries, Inc.
Exmark Mfg., Inc
Ferris Industries, Inc.
Garden Way, Inc.
Garden Way, Inc.-PW
Hoffco, Inc.
Homelite Div. of Textron
Honda Power Equip Mfg., Inc.
Howard Price Turf Equipment
Ingersoll Equip. Co., Inc.
F D. Kees Mfg. Co.
Kut-Kwick Corporation
Lambert Corporation
Lawn-Boy, Inc.
Maxim Mfg. Co.
MTD Products, Inc.
The Murray Ohio Mfg. Co.
NOMA Outdoor Products, Inc.
Power King/Div. of Support
Services International
Associate Members
Ataco Steel Products Corp.
Auburn
Industries, Inc. KTC
Briggs & Stratton Corp.
Brinly-Hardy Co , Inc.
Capro, hie.
Carlisle Tire and Rubber Co
Dana Corporation
Delta Systems, Inc.
Dickey-John Corp.
DICO Tire, Inc.
Duramatic Products
Eaton Corporation
The Empire Plow Co., Inc.
Fisher Barton, Inc.
Geneco Mfg., (Div of PLP)
Kelch Corporation
Kohler Company
Lund International
Michigan Seat Company
Monsanto Plastics Co
New Hampshire Industries
Onan Corp.-Engine Division
Sauer-Sundstrand
Southern Mills, Inc.
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Ransomes, Inc.
Roto-Hoe
Sarlo Power Mowers, Inc.
Scag Power Equipment, Inc.
Simplicity Mfg., Inc.
Equipment
Solo Incorporated
Southland Mower Corp.
Tornado Products
The Toro Company
Trailmate, Inc.
Wheeler Mfg. Co.
Yazoo Mfg., Inc.
J.W. Speaker Corporation
Tecumseh Products Company
Teledyne Total Power
Torrington Company
Transamerica Commercial Snapper Power
Finance Corp.
Tuff Torq Corporation
Wescon Products Company
Whirltronics, Inc.
Woods, Div. of Hesston
Yuasa-Exide Battery Corp.
Engine Manufacturers Association
The Engine Manufacturers Association (EMA) represents the manufacturers of engines
for all applications other than aircraft and passenger cars. Membership includes both small
and large engine manufacturers.
Members
American Honda
American Suzuki
Briggs & Stratton
Caterpillar Inc.
Cummins Engine Company
Deere & Company
Detroit Diesel Corporation
Deutz Corporation
Ford New Holland
General Electric
Geneial Motors Corporation
Hino Motors, Ltd.
Isuzu Motors America, Inc.
Kawasaki Motors Corporation
Kohler Company
Yanmar Diesel America
Komatsu Ltd.
Kubota Corporation
Lister-Petter, Inc.
Mack Trucks, Inc.
Mercedes-Benz Truck
Mitsubishi Engine North
America, Inc.
Mitsubishi Motors America
Onan Corporation
Scania USA, Inc.
Tecumseh Products
Teledyne Total Power
Toyota Industrial Engines
Volvo GM Heavy Truck
Waukesha Engine Division
Dresser Industries
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Equipment Manufacturers Institute
The Equipment Manufacturers Institute (EMI) is the principal association in the United
States representing manufacturers of agricultural, construction, forestry, material handling and
utility equipment.
Active Members
Aero-Lift Company
Agrequip, Inc.
Alamo, Group
Alfa-Laval Agri, Inc.
Allied Products Corporation
Alo USA Inc.
Alsea Industries Inc.,
Amerequip Corporation
American Coupler Systems, Inc.
American Trencher Inc.
Arts-Way Manufacturing Co.
Asplunch Mfg. Division
Auburn Consolidated Industnes
Augers Unlimited, Inc.
Automatic Equipment Mfg Co
Babson Bros Company
Badger-Northland Inc.
Behlem Manufacturing Co.
Bolarus Machinery Inc.
Bor-lt Mfg. Company Inc.
Bou-Matic, The Dairy Equipment
Div. of DEC Int., Inc.
Calavar Corporation
Carefift Equipment Ltd.
J 1 Case
Caterpillar Inc.
Charles Machine Works, Inc
Chief Industries Inc.
Class of America, Inc.
Clay Equipment Corporation
Crenlo, Inc.
Custom Products of Litchfield
Dahmer Fork Lift Ltd.
Leon-Ram Enterprises, Inc.
Lift-A-Loft Corporation
Livestock Monitoung Systems, hie
Load Lifter Mfg. Ltd.
J.E. Love Company
Lowe Manufacturing Co , Inc
Lull Corporation
MacDon Industries Ltd.
Major Equipment Co., Inc.
Manitex, Inc.
Mark Industries Inc
Massey-Ferguson Inc.
Master Craft Industiial Equip. Corp
Mathews Company
Mayrath Industries Inc.
Mayville Engineering Co Inc
McConnell Tractors Ltd.
Ralph McKay (Canada) Ltd.
McLaughlin Mfg. Co
McMillen Div. of States Eng Corp
Meadows Products of Michigan
Melred Borzall Inc.
Mel roe Company
MF Industrial
mfe/York Division
Miller St Nazianz Inc.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd
Mustang Mfg. Co , Inc.
National Crane Corporation
Palm Industries Inc.
Patz Sales Inc.
Pertach, Inc.
Pettibone Michigan
DRAFT - October 1991
E-5
-------
Danuser Machine Co.
Deere & Company
Deutz-Allis Corporation
DICKEY-john Corporation
Dunbar Manufacturing Inc.
Elliott Equipment Corp
Esco Corporation
Eversman, Inc.
Farmhand. Inc.
tfi Corporation
FMC Corporation
FMC Corporation/AG Mach. Div.
FMC Corp./Food Processing
Systems Div.
Ford New Holland Inc.
Franklin Equipment Company
Full Vision Lie.
Furukawa Distribution (Europe)
Gannon Manufacturing Co.
Gehl Company
General Cable Company
Genie Industries
Gradall Comapny
Great Bend Manufacturing Co.
Gregory Manufacturing Company
Grove Worldwide
GT. Inc.
Hagle Mfg. Co
Hanson Silo Company
Harlo Products Corporation
Hawkeye Steel Products Inc.
HCC, Inc.
Hesston Corporation
Hiab Cranes & Loaders, Inc.
Hi-Ranger, Lie
Holan Manufacturing Inc.
H.D. Hudson Manufacturing Co.
Hutchinson Will-Rich Mfg. Co.
Hydracrane Inc
ICM Industries, Inc.
Indag Industries Inc.
Ingersoll Rand Road
Pierce-Correll Corporation
Pitman Mfg. Company Inc.
Pixall Corporation
Powell Mfg. Co., Inc.
Prime Motor Company
Reach-All, Inc.
Reedril, Inc.
Reese Engineering Sales Ltd.
Rohn Agri Products
Rome Industries, Inc.
Sanderson Equipment Inc.
Sellick Equipment Ltd.
Simon Aerials Lie.
Simon-RO Corporation
Simon-Telelect Inc
Simpson Machine Corp.
Sims Mfg Company
Skyjack Inc.
A.O Smith Harvestore Products
Snorkel Economy, A Figgie
Liternational Company
Strato-Lift Inc.
Sweepster, Inc.
Taylor Pittsburgh Lnplement Div.
Teco Inc.
Terramite Construction Equip. Co.
Thomas Equipment Ltd.
Timberjack, Inc.
Time Manufacturing Co.
Toyota Industrial Equipment
TRAK International Inc.
The Tye Company
Underground Technology, Inc
Universal Dairy Equipement Inc.
Up-Right Inc.
Valmet Gafner, Inc.
Venneer Manufacturing Co
Vibra King, Inc.
Wain-Roy Inc
Western Combine Corporation
Westfalia Systemat
E-6
DRAFT - October J 991
-------
Machinery Division
Intergy Inc.
Iowa Mold Tooling Co.
JCB, Inc.
JLG Industries Inc.
J-Star Industries Inc.
K.D. Manliou, Inc.
KMN Modern Farm Equipment, Inc.
Kobalco America Inc.
Krause Plow Corporation Inc
Kubota Tractor Corporation
Westfield Industries Ltd.
Westmoor Ltd. Dairy Division
White-New Idea Fann Equipment Co.
Wil-Rich
Workforce Products, Inc
Yanmar Tractor (USA) Inc
Zetor Tractors, Ametican
DRAFT - October 1991
E-7
-------
Associate Membership
ABC Publishing Ag Group
Ace Pump Corporation
Acme Steel Company
Aeroquip Corporation
Aetna Bearing co
Allied Signal Inc.
Armco Steel Company
Armstrong Rim & Wheel
Manufacturing Co.
Associated Construction
Publications
Atwood Mobile Products
B & B Industries
Barrel Service Company
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Bondioli & Paveal, Inc
Robert Bosch Corporation
Bridgestone/Firestone Inc.
Burgess-Norton Mfg. Co.
Busatis Bros. Mfg., Inc.
California Farm Equipment Show
Calumet Steel Co.
Carlson Marketing Group
CCU, Inc.
Central Steel & Wire Co.
Chicago Tube & Iron Co.
Citicorp (USA) Inc.
Citicorp Dealer Finance
Clark Components International
CMF & Z
Control Concepts Inc.
CR Industries
Cummins Engine Co.
Curtis Machine Company, Inc.
Dana Corporation
Dana Corporation-Drive Train
Service Corporation
Dana Corporation-Fluid Product
Sales Division
Dana Corporation-Mobile Fluid
Products Division
Dana Corporation-Perfect Circle
Loegering Mfg , Inc.
Lombardini, U.S A., Inc.
Long Mfg. Ltd.
LTV Steel Company
Lund International
MacKay & Company
Magna-Power Inc.
Marmom-Herrington All-Wheel Drive
MCI Planners Inc.
McCord Heat Transfer Corp
W. McDougall & Associates
Metron Steel Corporation
Mid-West Company
Milsco Mfg. Co.
Milwaukee Foige
Modine Mfg. Co.
Moline Paint Mfg. Co.
Morse Controls Division
Neapco Inc.
Nelsen Steel Company
Nelson DoCamp Corp.
Nelson Industries Inc.
Nippondenso Sales, Inc.
North American Equipment Dealers
Association
North Ameiican Farm Show Council
NPS Metal Service Div. of National
Materials Limited Partnership
NTN Bearing Corporation of America
OEM Controls, Inc.
Oldenburg Group Inc.
Onan Corporation, Engine Division
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Phoenix International Corporation
Pirelli Steel Corporation
Pirglas/Amistiong Tire Corporation
Power Show Ohio
Powerline, Inc.
PPG Industries, Inc.
Progressive Fanner
E-8
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Products Division
Dana Corporation-Spicer Off-
Highway Axle Division
Dana Corporation-Spicer Universal
Joint Division
Dana Corporation-Warner Electric
Division
Dataquest Inc.
Dayco Products, Inc.
Dealer Parts Network
Detroit Diesel Corporation
Dico, Inc
Diesel & Gas Turbine Publications
Doerfer Engineering
Donaldson Company, Inc
Drives Incorporated
Eagle Engineering & Manf. Inc
Eaton Corporation
Electric Power & Farm Equip. Show
Enigneered Products Co.
Equipment Management Magazine
Fairfield Mfg. Co
Farm Journal hie.
Farm Press Publications
Farm Science Review
Federal-Mogul Corporation
Feral loy Corporation
First National Bank of Chicago
Fleetguard, Inc
Forward Mfg. Company
Fuji Tekko Co. Ltd.
Gales Rubber Company
Gear Products Inc.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Grammer Inc.
Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance Co
H & L Tooth Company
HBJ Farm Publications
Heartland Communications Group, Inc
Herschel Corporation
Hurth Aide North America Inc.
Husco International Inc.
Hydro-Lina Mfg. Co.
Quality Screw Products, Inc.
Racine Fluid Power, Inc.
Racor Division of Parker Haruufui
Corporation
Raybestos Products Co
Road & Bridges Magazine
Robinson Steel Co.
Rockford Powertrain Inc.
Rockwell International
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son Inc
Sajac Company Inc.
Sauer-Sundstrand Company
Sears Mfg. Co
SGM Company Inc.
Snap-Tite Inc.
Stanadyne Automotive Corp.
Stanley Hydraulic Tools
Stewart Warner Hobbs Corporation
Stewart Wamer South Wind Coip
Successful Farming
Cail Sulberg Gmbrl & Co
Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition Inc
Synchro-Start Products Inc.
Teledyne Portland Forge
Teledyne Total Power
Timken Company
Titan Wheel International Inc.
Torrington Company
Tramac Corporation
TRW Automotive Sector
TRW Ross Gear Division
TRW Transmission Electionics
Division
TRW Valve Division
Twin Disc, Inc
UNFI-Leavitt
U.S. Axle, Inc.
Valmont Industries, Inc.
Valspar Corporation
Vickers, Incorporated
V/R Tubular Products
DRAFT - October 1991
E-9
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Independence Tube Corporation
Indiana Mills & Manufacturing Lie.
Ingersoll Products Co.
Inland Steel Company
International Transmissions Ltd.
ITT Commercial Finance
JETRO Chicago
Joluison Hill Press, Inc.
Kenhar Products, Inc.
Knapheide Mfg. Co.
Kondex Corporation
Walterscheid, Inc
Weasler Engineering Inc.
Webster Electric Company Inc.
Western Association
Wilton Corporation
Young Radiator Company
Zahnradfabrik Passau GmbH
ZF of Noith America
Ziagebein Associates, Inc.
Construction Industry Manufacturers Association
The Construction Industry Manufacturers Association (CIMA) is an 80-year-old
international trade association representing over 175 manufacturers of construction machines,
components and attachments used around the world. The equipment is used primarily in the
heavy construction, earthmoving, roadbuilding, housing, mining, material handling,
maintenance, energy and forestry fields.
Members
The Aberdeen Group
Aeroquip Corporation
AGL Corporation
Ajusta-Buckets, Inc.
Akkerman Mfg Co , Inc
Allen Engineering Corp.
Allied Steel & Tractor Prdts.
Allmand Bros., Inc
American Test Center
Amida Industries Inc.
Amoco Torlon Products, Inc.
Analysts Inc.
Associates Commercial Corp.
Associated Construction Pblcns.
Astec Industries, Inc.
Atlas Copco AB/Atlas Copco
Eagle Engineering & Mfg., hie
Eagle Iron Works
ECCO-EIectronic Controls Company
ECHO, Incorporated
Edgell Communications
Efficiency Production Inc
Engineering News-Recors
Equipment Data Associates, Inc.
Equipment Management Magazine
Equipment Today
Erie Strayer Co.
ESCO Corpoiation
Etnyre International
Fabco Power Inc
Fiatallis North America, Inc
Finalay Hydrascreen OMAG/Finlay
E-LO
DRAFT - October 1991
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Barber-Greene Company
Equipment
Baum Publications Limited
Better Roads
Beuthiing Manufacturing Co.
Blaw-Knox Construction Eqp Corp.
BNR Equipment Ltd.
BOMAG (USA)
Bondioh & Pavesi Inc.
Briggs & Stratton Corp/Ind'l Div
Caliners Publishing Company
Canica Export Corporation
Cedarapids Inc.
Centuiy II Inc
Champion Road Machinery Limited
Hunter
Chemgrout Inc
CH & E Mfg. Company, Inc.
The CTT Group/Lid'1. Financing
Clark-Hurth Components
CLS Laser Systems, Inc.
Coleman Engineering Inc.
Concrete Equipment Company Inc.
Construction Electronics Co., Inc
Construction Equip Ins Agency/KMC
Construction News Publishing Net
Cornell Crane Mfg. Ltd.
Corroon & Black of Wisconsin, Inc
Cummins Engine Company, Inc.
Cushion Cut, Inc.
Daewoo Machinery/Daewoo Heavy Ind
Daily Commercial News/Southam
Dataquest Inc., Machuiery Inform
David White Inc.
Dealer Parts Network, Inc.
Denman Tire Corporation
Detroit Diesel Corp
Deutz Corp.
Dico Tire, Inc.
Drilling Technique Co.
Eagle Crusher Company, Inc.
Link-Belt Construction Equip Co.
L & M Radiator
Mack Truck, Inc.
Maclean Hunter Publishing Company
Magnum Diamond & Machinery, Inc.
Manitowoc Engineering Co (HARD BOARD)
Gardner-Denver & Mining
GDM, Incorporated
Gehl Company
Gencor Industries Inc.
General Engines Co. Inc.
GH-Hensley Industries, Inc
GOMACO Corporation
Gorman-Rupp Company (The)
Grandall Company The
Grasan Equipment Co., Inc
Griswold Machinery & Engineering
Grove Worldwide
Hayes Industrial Brake Inc.
Heavy Constrn News/Maclean
Heltzel Company
Hendrix Mfg. Co., Inc.
Hercules Engine, Inc
Hobart Brothei s Company
Huber Reversible Fan Inc.
HYPAC (Formerly Hyster Co )
Hyundai Constr Equip
Ingersoll-Rand Company
Ingram Mfg Co
Intercontinental Pub Tnc
Iowa Mold Tooling Co., Inc
JLG Industries Inc.
Jordan-Sitter Associates
Kato Works Co. Ltd
Kenwoith Truck Company
Kerins Industries, Inc
Kohler Company
Komatsu Dresser Company
Kordy-Colyer
Krupp Lndustiies Inc
LaBounty Mfg. Inc
Laser Alignment Inc
L.B. Foster company
LINCOLN a Pentair Company
Lindsay Manufacturing
Snorkle-Economy
Spectra-Physics Laserplane, Inc
Speed Shoie Corporation
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers
Roads & Bridges Magazine
Rock & Diit Magazine
DRAFT - October 1991
E-ll
-------
Marathon LeTourneau, Longview Div
Markioad Systems, Inc.
M-B-W, Incorporated
McLellan Equipment, Inc.
Metal Forms Corporation
MICO Incorporated
Milltronics, Ltd.
Minnich Mfg. Co., Inc.
MKT Manafacturing Inc.
My Little Salesman
Navistar Int'I Transportation
Neal Manufacturing Company Inc.
Nordberg Inc.
O & K Trojan, Inc.
Ozzie's Pipeline
Parker Hannifin Corp.
PAT Equipment Corp., Inc.
Payhauler Corp.
Phillips Temro
Pileco, Inc.
Portec Inc.
Power Curbers, Inc.
Powerscreen of America, Inc.
Precision Hydrostatics, Inc.
Prince Manufacturing Corp.
Production Engineered Products
Public Works Publications
Remsey Teclinology Lie.
Rammer U.S.A. Inc.
Ranco Trailers
Randall Publishing/Equip World
The Read Corporation
Recycling Systems Inc.
Rex works Inc.
RGC Construction Equipment
Rockland Manufacturing Co.
Rockwell International
Rosco Manufacturing Company
Ross Company
Samsung Shipbuilding & Heavy Ind.
Sauer-Sundstrand
Scan Road Inc./Nobel Industries
Schaeff Inc.
Shuttlelift Inc.
Sioux Steam Cleaner Corporation
Snap-Tite, Inc.
Stanley Hydraulics Tools
Stephens Mfg. Co., Inc
Stone Construction Equipment
Sullivan Industries, Inc.
Tadano Ltd.
Tamrock Corp/Driltech, Inc.
Target Products, Inc.
Taylor Machine Works, Inc.
TC Industries/Processed Steel
Teledyne CM Products, Inc.
Teledyne Total Power
TEREX Corp/TEREX Div/Koehring
Crane Excavators/NW Engineering
Unit Rig
Thompson Pump & Mfg Company
Trail King Industries, Inc.
Tramc Corporation
Transwind, Div. Water Bonnet Mfg.
Vickers, Incorporated
VME Americas, Inc.
Werk-Brau Company Incorporated
Wirt gen America, Inc.
Wisconsin Electrical Mfg. Co., Inc.
Wyco Tool Company (The)
National Marine Manufacturers Association
The National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA) represents manufacturers of
boats, marine engines, accessories and services. Marine engine manufacturers are represented
by the Association of Marine Engine Manufacturers (AMEM), whose members are listed
below.
E-12
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Members
American Eagle Marine, Inc.
American Honda Motor Co.
American Suzuki Motor Corp
Baker Inc.
Caterpillar Inc.
Commander Marine Corp.
Crusader Engines
Cummins Engine Co, Inc.
Detroit Diesel Corp.
Eagle Engine Manne
Flagship Marine Engine Co., Inc
Gil Marine
Indmar Products Co., Inc.
Isuzu Diesel of North America
IVECO AIFO S.P.A
Jolinson & Towers, Inc.
Lister-Petter, Inc.
Marine Power, Inc.
Mariner Outboards
Mercruiser
Mercury Marine
Merlin Marine Engine Group
MTU of North America, Inc.
Nissan Marine & Power Products
Outboard Marine Corporation
Paxman Diesels
Peninsular Diesel, Inc.
Pleasurecraft Marine Engines
Stewart & Stevenson Services
U.S. Marine Power
Universal Motors-Medalist
Volvo Penta of America
Westerbeke Corporation
Yamaha Motor Corp.
DRAFT - October 1991
E-13
-------
Appendix F
-------
Appendix F. Technical Review Group Representatives
The following groups and organizations external to EPA provided a technical reviewer
to serve on a technical review panel. This panel provided feedback to staff on technical
issues during the study.
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Construction Industry Manufacturers Association (C1MA)
Engine Manufacturers Association (EMA)
Equipment Manufacturers Institute (EMI)
Industrial Truck Association (ITA)
National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA)
Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management (NESCAUM)
Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, Inc. (OPEI)
Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association (PPEMA)
DRAFT - October L991
F-l
-------
Appendix'G
-------
Appendix G. Emission Inventories Developed Using SIP and CARB Data
As EPA began its study of nonroad emissions, one of the most comprehensive sources
of data already available were emission inventories developed for State Implementation Plans
(SIPs) EPA considered existing draft emission inventories developed by states in 1987 SIPs
and recent inventories developed by the California Air Resources Board (CARB) for their
SIPs. SIPs from eighteen geographical areas were used, as were CARB analyses for seven air
basins in California. Table G-01 provides a list of these areas.
Table G-01. SIP and CARB Inventories Considered.
SIP Geographical Area
CARB Air Basin
Atlanta, GA MSA
Mountain Counties
Beaumonl-Port Arthur, TX MSA
Sacramento Valley
Boston-Lawrence-Salem-Lowell-Brockton, MA NECMA
San Diego
Chicago-Gary-Lake County IL-IN-WI CMSA
(1L portion)
San Francisco Bay Area
Slate of Connecucut
San Joaquin Valley
Dallas-Foit Worth, TX CMSA
South Central Coast
Denver-Boulder CO CMSA
South Coast
Duluth, MN-WI MSA (MN portion)
El Paso, TX MSA
Fort Collins-Loveland, CO MSA
Hartford-New Bntain-Middletown-Bnstol, CT NECMA
Houston-Galveston-Brazona TX CMSA
Louisville, KY CMSA (KY portion)
Minneapolis-St Paul MN-WI MSA (MN portion)
State of New Jersey
Slate of Massachusetts
Seattle-Tacoma WA CMSA
Springfield, MA NECMA
Certain gaps and inconsistencies, as well as outdated emission factors, in the SIP
DRAFT - October 1991
G-t
-------
inventories made it difficult to use inventories as available. However, the SIP inventories
considered were developed in enough detail that it was possible to discern how activity levels
for nonroad mobile sources were estimated. EPA resolved the inconsistencies where possible
and substituted new emission factors in order to generate new inventories based on the SIP
data. The emission inventories developed by CARJ3 for nonroad mobile sources were much
more detailed than those from the SIPs, and were summarized without revision by EPA.
EPA also contracted for the gathering and compiling of new, comprehensive emission
inventories in 24 cities, as described in the body of this report. The SIP inventories
categorized nonroad mobile sources in slightly different ways than EPA did in developing
new emission inventories. In Table G-02, the SIP and CARB categories are compared with
the ten equipment categories developed by EPA for this study
Table G-02. Different ways of categorizing nonroad mobile sources.
SIPs
CARB
New EPA 24-Citv
Construction Equipment
Industrial Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equip.
Off-Highway Motorcycles
Snowmobiles
Recreational Boats
Commercial Marine Vessels
Heavy Duty Farm Equipment
Heavy Duty Constmction Equip
Utility, Lawn, Garden Equip.
Off-Highway Mobile Equipment
Marine Vessels
Agricultural Equipment
Logging Equipment
Construction Equipment
Light Commercial
Industrial Equipment
Airport Service Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Recreational Equipment
Recreational Marine
Commercial Murine Vessels
The following section describes in greater detail the data obtained from SIPs and the
methodology used in creating the inventories using this data.
SIP-Based Activity Levels
Emission inventories are developed as part of State Implementation Plans, or SIPs,
which are submitted periodically to EPA by areas that do not comply with NAAQS. SIPs
themselves outline means by which state authorities plan to meet the NAAQS. Generally,
this includes a plan for emission reductions, which are projected based on the baseline
emission inventory. State air quality planners generally develop emission inventones for
G-2
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
nonattainment areas following the methodologies outlined in the existing EPA guidance.1
EPA provides information on preparing emission inventories for SIPs in a series of
five documents entitled Procedures for Emission Inventory Preparation (henceforth simply
Piocedures). The first volume gives an overview of the methodologies and reporting
requirements for emission inventories and subsequent volumes give the methodologies
whereby activity levels may be estimated at the county level for point sources,2 nonroatl and
highway mobile sources,3 and other area sources.4 Although all mobile sources are a
subcategory of area sources, the term "mobile source" was often used in past SIP emission
inventories to refer solely to highway vehicles. Emissions from all other mobile sources are,
in such cases, often reported as "off-highway mobile sources" in the area source inventory.
This is likely due to the fact that highway vehicles are already regulated and therefore much
better characterized than nonroad mobile sources. Also, nonroad mobile source activity is
often more similar to that of other area sources than is highway vehicle activity For
example, construction equipment activity can be characterized by considering the construction
industry employment during the inventory period. Similarly, fuel consumption (e.g. heating
oil) in commercial and industrial applications may be estimated using employment statistics in
the applicable industries.
After activity levels for the various source types have been estimated, emission
factors' must be applied to calculate emissions in mass per unit time for each of the
pollutants being studied in the inventory area.
Inventories developed for SIPs are usually developed for a given base year (BY);
hence emissions are expressed in tons per year (tpy). In areas where nonattainment is a
seasonal problem, the inventories may also be temporally adjusted. In many areas, ozone
nonattainment is predominately a summertime problem; therefore, emissions of ozone
precursors are expressed in tons per summer day (tpsd). Similarly, because CO nonattainment
is usually a wintertime problem/ CO emissions are often expressed in tons per winter day
(tpwd).
f Emission factors for nonroad mobile sources ihat are currently available from EPA guidance are given in
Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors, Volume II Mobile Sources, Founli Edition and Supplements, AP-42,
U.S Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle, Park, NC, September 1985
* There are notable exceptions, however The following areas had two or more summertime CO exceetlances
between 1986 and 1988: Cleveland, Oliio; New Yoik City, New York; Si. Louis, Missouri, and Sleubenville, Oluo
DRAFT - October 1991 G-3
-------
For this study, EPA has examined several of the draft SIP inventories developed by
states for the 1987 and 1988 BY. Because of the CAAA requirement that states develop
emission inventories for the 1990 BY, many of the 1987/1988 draft inventories have not been
finalized at this tune. However, because the 1990 BY inventories will not be completed in
1991, only the earlier inventories may be considered for this study, despite the fact that they
are still in draft form.
In analyzing 1987 base year emission inventories from SIPs, EPA extracted the
activity levels calculated for nonroad engines and vehicles. Because the activity levels were
separated from the emission factors, it was possible to apply the emission factors developed
as part of this study to the activity levels to develop revised emission inventories that have
benefitted from improvements to the emission factors.
In adjusting the SIP emission inventories for seasonal activity variations, EPA
determined what assumptions had been used in the original inventory and applied only those
having to do with seasonal variations. Consequently, these seasonal temporal adjustments are
different from those made in inventories that also considered day-to-day activity fluctuations
or daily temporal adjustments.
Summaries of the analysis of SIP emission inventories are given in the following
tables. Detailed results of the SIP emission inventories are given in State Estimates of
Nonroad Engine and Vehicle Emissions,3 which documents for each nonattainment area
studied the nonroad engine and vehicle activity levels derived, the emissions calculated, and
the emissions from other sources (i.e., highway vehicles, other area and point sources)
Emission inventories prepared by the CARB are considered separately because
inventories for some nonroad mobile source categories have recently been developed by
CARB in support of California's proposed regulations applicable to such sources. These
emission inventories are generally more refined than those that have been developed by states
following the existing EPA guidance. Furthennore, they use different nonroad mobile souice
categories and are, therefore, not directly comparable to the draft SIP inventories.
Because of these differences from the SIP-based inventories, data from California's
nonroad mobile source emission inventories were used as provided and compared to the
highway and other source emissions given in the March 1990 version of the 1987 emission
inventory prepared by CARB. The nonroad mobile source categories for which CARB has
G-4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
recently developed emission inventories are: utility and lawn and garden equipment,6 heavy
duty farm and construction equipment,7 and commercial marine vessels." 9 These
inventories are also summarized in the following tables.
'Study continues for other categories. These reports were available for use in this study
DRAFT - October 1991 G_5
-------
Table G-03.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Springfield NECMA
Base Year
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
HC
Cateaorv
tPV
toy
tpsd
Farm Equipment
148
315
063
Construction Equipment
147
922
040
Industrial Equipment
306
589
084
Lawn & Garden Equipment
240
8
086
Off Highway Motorcycles
37
1
0 13
Snowmobiles
54
1
0 00
Recreational Boats
2.198
109
12 08
Marine Vessels
2
2
0 00
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.130
1,944
1494
Highway Mobile Sources
62 47
OthsLAraa and Point Sources
49 66
All Area and Point Sources
127 07
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area
Massachusetts
Base Year.
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
CO
Cateaorv
tPV
toy
toy
Farm Equipment
827
1,758
11.033
Construction Equipment
1.791
11.239
22,173
Industrial Equipment
3,059
5.889
53,659
Lawn & Garden Equipment
2,335
82
17,969
Off Highway Motorcycles
375
8
990
Snowmobiles
535
8
789
Recreational Boats
13,717
680
28.622
Marine Vessels
132
2.971
222
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22,771
22.634
135,544
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and Point Sources
All Area and Point Sources
Summer
NOx
% Total
% Total
tosd
HC tosd
NOx tosd
1 33
0 49%
2 01%
2 53
0 32%
3 81%
1.62
0 66%
2 44%
0 03
0 68%
0 05%
0 00
011%
0 00%
000
0 00%
0 00%
060
9 50%
0 90%
0 00
0 00%
0.00%
611
11 76%
9.21%
30 30
49 16%
45 63%
29.99
39.08%
45.16%
66 41
100 00%
100 00%
Summer
HC
NOx
tosd
tosd
350
7 45
4 92
30 88
840
16 18
8 34
0 29
1 34
0 03
0 00
0 00
75 37
3 74
0 37
6 66
102 25
65 22
670 22
335 35
494 90
375 43
.267 37
776 00
Summer
% Total
% Total
HC tpsd
NOx tDsd
0 28%
0 96%
0 39%
3 98%
0 66%
2 08%
0 66%
0 04%
0 11%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
5 95%
0 48%
0 03%
0 86%
8 07%
8 40%
52 88%
43 22%
39.05%
48 38%
100 00%
100 00%
Winter
CO
% Total
tpwd
CO tpwd
7 28
0 21%
60 92
1.72%
147 41
4 17%
000
0 00%
000
0 00%
5 19
0 15%
000
0 00%
0.99
0.03%
221 79
6 27%
2,372 62
67 05%
944 14
26.68%
3,538 55
10000%
-------
Table G-04.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Louisville, KY
Base Year 1988
Last Change to Activity Levels 05/09/91
Last Emission Factor Changes 07/05/91
Summer
HC
NOx
HC
NOx
Cateaorv
toy
toy
tosd
tpsd
Farm Equipment
421
1,369
127
4 14
Construction Equipment
286
1,798
092
5 76
Industrial Equipment
369
710
1 18
2 28
Lawn & Garden Equipment
414
15
1 47
0 05
Off Highway Motorcycles
56
1
0 20
000
Snowmobiles
0
0
000
0 00
Recreational Boats
225
7
080
0 02
Marine Vessels
0
2
000
0 00
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,771
3,900
584
12 26
Highway Mobile Sources
19 89
899
Other Area and Pant Sources
21.54
680
All Area and Point Sources
4727
28 04
EMISSION INV&JTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Minneapolis/St Paul, MN
Base Year
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
05/1 7/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
CO
% Total
Cateaorv
tov
CO toy
Farm Equipment
13,548
1 64%
Construction Equipment
17,209
2 08%
Industrial Equipment
22.040
2 67%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
33,451
4 05%
Off Highway Motorcycles
1,630
0 20%
Snowmobiles
3,249
0 39%
Recreational Boats
37.148
4 50%
Marine Vessels
2§
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
128,302
15 54%
Highway Mobile Sources
545.808
66 09%
Other Area and Point Sources
151,775
18 38%
All Area and Point Sources
825,885
100 00%
I
•r-
Summer
% Total
% Total
HC tpsd
NOx tosd
2 69%
14 75%
1 94%
20 55%
2 50%
811%
3 12%
0 18%
0 43%
0 01%
0 00%
0 00%
1 69%
0 09%
0 00%
0 00%
12 36%
43 71%
42.08%
32 06%
45.56%
24 23%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Table G-05.
EMISSION INV&frORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Connecticut-Hartford NECMA
Base Year
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
Summer
Summer
Winter
HC
NOx
CO
HC
NOx
% Total
% Total
CO
% Total
Cateaorv
toy
toy
toy
tosd
tosd
HC tosd
NOxlosd
towd
CO towd
Farm Equipment
218
266
3,295
090
1 09
0 34%
0 88%
000
0 00%
Construction Equipment
964
6.079
11.928
3 97
25 02
1 50%
2018%
000
0 00%
Industnal Equipment
713
1.372
12.502
1 96
377
0 74%
3 04%
34 35
3 97%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
804
39
7,924
3 31
0 16
1 25%
013%
000
0 00%
Off Highway Motorcycles
204
4
539
2 24
0 05
0 85%
0 04%
000
0 00%
Snowmobiles
54
1
80
000
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
1 05
0 12%
Recreational Boats
542
18
1,098
448
0 15
1 70%
0 12%
000
0 00%
Manne Vessels
11
260
23
0 03
on
0.01%
0.58%
0.08
0.01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.511
8.039
37,394
16 89
30 95
6 39%
24 96%
35 47
4 10%
Highway Mobile Sources
170 45
74 94
64 52%
60 45%
593 59
68 67%
Other Area and Point Sources
76.85
18 08
29.09%
14.58%
235.38
27.23%
All Area and Point Sources
264 18
123 97
100 00%
100 00%
864 44
100 00%
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Houston-Galveston-Brazona CMSA
Base Year 1988
Last Change to Activity Levels 05/29/91
Last Emission Factor Changes 07/05/91
Summer Summer
HC
NOx
HC
NOx
% Total
% Total
Cateaorv
toy
tPV
tosd
tpsd
HC tDsd
NOx tosd
Farm Equipment
481
402
1 32
1 10
0 12%
0 04%
Construction Equipment
4.165
26,214
11 41
71 82
1 05%
2 67%
Industnal Equipment
1,443
2,779
3 95
7 61
0 37%
0 28%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
233
8
064
0 02
0 06%
0 00%
Off Highway Motorcycles
23
0
006
000
0 01%
0 00%
Snowmobiles
0
0
000
000
0 00%
0 00%
Recreational Boats
9,261
147
25 37
0 40
2 34%
0 01%
Manne Vessels
1.149
26.327
114
Z2J2
0 29%
2.69%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
16,755
55,878
45 90
153 09
4 24%
5 70%
Highway Mobile Sources
257 40
1,673 90
23 77%
62 31%
Other Area and Point Sources
779 54
859 40
71 99%
21.232s
All Area and Point Sources
1,082 84
2,686 39
100 00%
100 00%
CPN
\
-------
Table G-06.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area
El Paso CMSA
Base Year
1988
Last Change to Activity Levels
05/29/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
CO
Cateaorv
tPV
tPV
tPV
Farm Equipment
83
281
1,032
Construction Equipment
669
4.212
8,279
Industrial Equipment
165
318
2,899
Lawn & Garden Equipment
30
1
234
Off Highway Motorcycles
26
1
68
Snowmobiles
0
0
0
Recreational Boats
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
0
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
974
4,813
12,513
Highway Mobile Sources
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
All Area and Point Sources
974
4,813
12,513
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Ft Collins/Greeley/Loveland
Base Year:
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
Winter
CO
CO
% Total
Cateaorv
toy
tpwd
CO tDwd
Farm Equipment
0
0 00
0 00%
Construction Equipment
1,307
1 44
0 61%
Industnal Equipment
2,594
7 13
3 01%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0
0 00
0 00%
Off Highway Motorcycles
0
0 00
0 00%
Snowmobiles
0
0 00
0 00%
Recreational Boats
0
0 00
0 00%
Marine Vessels
0
0 00
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,90l
856
3 62%
Highway Mobile Sources
19821
83 76%
Other Area and Point Sources
29 87
12.62%
All Area and Point Sources
236 65
100 00%
5-
Summer Summer Winter
HC
NOx
% Total
% Total
CO
% Total
tpsd
tpsd
HC tosd
NOx tDsd
tpwd
CO tpwd
0 23
0 77
0 25%
1 04%
283
0 73%
1 83
11 54
2 04%
15 65%
22 68
5 86%
0 45
0 87
0 50%
1 18%
794
2 05%
0 08
0 00
0 09%
0 00%
064
0 17%
0 07
0 00
0 08%
0 00%
0 19
0 05%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
000
0 00%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
000
0 00%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
000
0 00%
2 67
13 19
2 97%
17 88%
34 28
8 86%
53 60 35 70 59 69%
33 53 24 87 37 34%
89 80 73 75 100 00%
48 40% 337 10 87 15%
33 72% 15 41 3 98%
100 00% 386 79 100 00%
-------
Table G-07.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Denver
Base Year 1987
Last Change to Activity Levels 07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes 07/05/91
Winter
CO
CO
% Total
Cateaorv
toy
tpwd
CO tDwd
Farm Equipment
0
000
0 00%
Construction Equipment
7,473
8 21
050%
Industrial Equipment
17,478
48 02
2.94%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0
0 00
0 00%
OH Highway Motorcycles
0
0 00
0 00%
Snowmobiles
0
000
0 00%
Recreational Boats
0
000
0 00%
Marine Vessels
o
0.00
0.00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
24,951
5623
3 44%
Highway Mobile Sources
1,416.60
86.70%
OJhei Area and Point Sources
161.18
9 86%
All Area and Point Sources
1,634 00
100 00%
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Duluth. MN
Base Yea/ jgg7
Last Cha.nge to Activity Levels. 05/15/91
Last Emission Factor Changes 07/05/91
Category
Farm Equipment
Constructor) Equipment
Industrial Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Motorcycles
Snowmobiles
Recreational Boats
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and point Sniirrng
All Area and ** ' Sources
CO
% Total
toy
CO toy
0
0 00%
246
0.70%
339
0 97%
1,285
3 67%
57
0 16%
36
0 10%
166
0 47%
3
0.01%
2.132
6 10%
21,603
61 77%
11.237
32.13%
34,972
100 00%
-------
Table _ -08
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Connecticut
Base Year
Last Changs to Activity Levels
Last Emission Factor Changes
Category
Farm Equipment
Construction Equipment
Industrial Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Motorcycles
Snowmobiles
Recreational Boats
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and Poinl Sources
All Area and Point Sources
1987
07/03/91
07/05/91
HC
NOx
CO
tPV
toy
toy
602
728
9.022
2.382
15,012
29,414
2.029
3,906
35.591
2,192
107
21,594
577
12
1,525
113
2
166
6,060
410
13,051
11
386
&
13.971
20,562
110,406
EMISSION UWfNTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Dallas-Fort Worth CMSA
Base Year.
Last Change to Activity Levels
Last Emission Factor Changes
Category
Farm Equipment
Construction Equipment
Industrial Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Motorcycles
Snowmobiles
Recreational Boats
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and Point Sources
All Area and Point Sources
1988
06/04/91
07/05/91
HC
NOx
tov
tov
1,082
3.439
3.052
19.209
1.943
3,740
252
9
26
1
0
0
1,830
21
2
a
8.184
26,418
HC
tpsd
296
8 36
5 32
0 69
0 07
000
5 01
000
22 42
324 82
237 87
585 12
ft
-"V>
Summer
HC
NOx
tosd
tpsd
248
3 00
980
61 78
5 57
10 73
9 02
044
6 34
0 13
0 00
0 00
50 09
3 39
0 05
LSI
83 35
80.53
472 44
207 73
24LZS
102.52
803 55
390 78
Summer
% Total % Total
HCjgsd NOx tpsd
0 31% 0 77%
122% 15 81%
0 69% 2.75%
112% 0 11%
0 79% 0 03%
0 00% 0 00%
6 23% 0 87%
0 01% 0 27%
10 37% 20 61%
58 79% 53 16%
30.83% 26.23%
100 00% 100 00%
Winter
CO
% Total
towd
CO towd
000
0 00%
000
0 00%
97 78
4 05%
000
0 00%
000
0 00%
2 18
0 09%
000
0 00%
0.12
0 00%
100 08
4 15%
1,625 32
67 36%
687 39
2,412 79
100 00%
Summer Summer
NOx
% Total
% Total
tosd
HC tosd
NOx tosd
9 42
0 51%
1 86%
52 63
1 43%
10 40%
10 25
0 91%
2 03%
0 02
0 12%
0 00%
0 00
0 01%
0 00%
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
0 06
0 86%
0 01%
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
72 38
3 83%
14 30%
269 26
164.37
506 00
55 51%
40 65%
100 00%
5321%
32.48%
100 00%
-------
Table G-09.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area
Boston NECMA
Base Year
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
CO
Cateaorv
toy
toy
toy
Farm Equipment
213
452
2,835
Construction Equipment
1,375
9,782
16,097
Industrial Equipment
1,730
1.151
33,408
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1,331
47
10,241
Off Highway Motorcycles
237
5
627
Snowmobiles
339
5
500
Recreational Boats
6,393
317
13,339
Mann® Vessels
21
1.777
221
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
11,708
13,535
77,268
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and Point Sources
All Area and Point Sources
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area CHICAGO CMSA ILLINOIS PORTION
Base Year
1988
Last Change to Activity Levels
07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
HC
Cateaorv
tPV
toy
tosd
Farm Equipment
322
787
1 06
Constructor! Equipment
855
6,116
2 82
Industrial Equipment
3,883
7,476
12 81
Lawn & Garden Equipment
3,610
127
1322
Off Highway Motorcycles
1,017
21
5 59
Snowmobiles
0
0
0 00
Recreational Boats
8,421
534
64 78
Marine Vessels
420
9.635
1.16
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
18,528
24,696
101 45
Highway Mobile Sources
991 88
Other Area and Point Sources
1,052,1?
All Area and Point Sources
2,145 52
t
Summer
HC NOx
tosd tosd
Summer
% Total % Total
HC tosd NOx tD9d
Winter
CO % Total
tpwd CO tpwd
090
1 91
0 12%
0 46%
1 87
0.08%
3 78
26 87
0 49%
6 49%
44 22
2.00%
4 75
3 16
0.62%
0 76%
91.78
4 15%
4 75
0 17
0 62%
0 04%
000
0 00%
085
0 02
0.11%
0 00%
000
0 00%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
329
0 15%
3512
1.74
4 56%
0.42%
000
0 00%
0.25
496
0-03%
1.20%
0.61
0.03%
50 41
38 83
6 55%
9 37%
141.77
6.41%
41498
206 93
53 90%
49 94%
1.470 29
66 51%
304.49
168 62
39.55%
40.69%
598.54
27.08%
769 88
414 38
100 00%
100 00%
2,210 61
100 00%
Summer Summer
NOx
% Total
% Total
tosd
HC tosd
NOx tosd
260
0 05%
0 25%
20 18
0 13%
1 95%
24 67
0 60%
2 39%
046
0 62%
0 04%
0 11
0 26%
0 01%
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
4 11
3 02%
0 40%
26.47
0 05%
2 56%
78 61
4 73%
7 60%
352 14
46 23%
34 06%
603 01
58 33%
1,033 76
100 00%
100 00%
-------
emis^Sn Inventory summary
Geographical Area Alanta
Base Year
1987
Last Change to Activity Levels
06/04/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
% Total
% Total
Cateaorv
tPV
tPV
HC toy
NOx tpv
Farm Equipment
431
919
0 22%
0 53%
Construction Equipment
1,410
8.383
0 72%
4 83%
Industrial Equipment
1.239
2,387
0 63%
1 38%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1,493
52
0 76%
0 03%
Oft Highway Motorcycles
331
7
0 17%
0 00%
Snowmobiles
0
0
0 00%
0 00%
Recreational Boats
1,030
42
0 52%
0 02%
Manna Vessels
2
0
0.00%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5,934
11,79?
3 02%
6 80%
Highway Mobile Sources
125,362
69,146
63 88%
39 86%
Other Area and Point Sources
64.954
92.553
33.10%
§3 .m
All Area and Point Sources
196,250
173,490
100 00%
100 00%
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Beaumont-Port Arthur CMSA
Base Year
1988
Last Change to Activity Levels
05/30/91
Last Emission Factor Changes
07/05/91
HC
NOx
HC
Cateaorv
tPV
tPV
tpsd
Farm Equipment
108
342
0 30
Construction Equipment
424
2,670
1 16
Industnal Equipment
118
227
0 32
Lawn & Garden Equipment
24
1
0 06
Off Highway Motorcycles
3
0
001
Snowmobiles
0
0
000
Recreational Boats
1,012
16
277
Manne Vessels
680
15.572
1.86
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,368
18,828
6 48
Highway Mobile Sources
41 20
Other Area and Point Sources
398 88
All Area and Point Sources
446 56
Summer
HC NOx
tpsd tpsd
Summer
% Total % Total
HC tpsd NOx tpsd
266
5 67
0 42%
1 12%
4 65
27 67
0 74%
5 48%
3 40
6 56
0 54%
1 30%
8 20
0 29
1 30%
0 06%
1 00
0 02
0 16%
0 00%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
8 51
0 35
1 35%
0 07%
0 00
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
28 43
40 56
4 52%
8 03%
391 60
216 08
62 19%
42 80%
209 64
248 24
33.29%
19 17%
629 67
504 88
10000%
100 00%
Summer
NOx
% Total
% Total
tpsd
HC tosd
NOx tosd
0 94
0 07%
0 32%
7 32
0 26%
2 50%
0 62
0 07%
0 21%
000
0 01%
0 00%
000
0 00%
0 00%
0 00
0 00%
0 00%
004
0 62%
0 02%
42.67
0.42%
ner/t
51 59
1 45%
17 66%
22 10
9 23%
7 57%
218 44
89 32%
74 78%
292 13
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Table G-ll.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area Slate ol New Jersey
Base Year 1987
Last Change to Activity Levels 07/03/91
Last Emission Factor Changes 07/05/91
Cateaorv
HC
tPV
NOx
tE¥
CO
iEi
% Total
HCtpy
% Total
N0x IPY
% Total
CO toy
Farm Equipment
Construction Equipment
Industnal Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Motorcycles
Snowmobiles
Recreational Boats
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1.497
436
5.079
2,355
664
142
14,573
1.608
26,354
3,083
2,744
9,780
83
14
2
809
28.205
44,719
20.861
5.401
89,108
18.124
1,754
209
30,927
4.648
171,033
0 34%
010%
1 14%
0 53%
015%
0 03%
3 26%
0.36%
5 90%
0 89%
0 79%
2 82%
0 02%
0 00%
0 00%
0 23%
8.13%
12 88%
1 93%
0 50%
8 25%
1 68%
0 16%
0 02%
2 86%
0.43%
15 84%
Highway Mobile Sources
Other Area and Point Sources
229,246
191.105
145,139
157.240
798,091
11
-------
Table G-12.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area:
Mountain Counties Air Basin
VOC
NOx
CO
PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tPd
tPd
Farm Equipment
0.87
3.48
11.97
0.16
Non-Farm Equipment
4.70
20.36
60.44
0.95
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1.60
0.08
11.13
0.04
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
7.17
23.92
83.54
1.15
Aircraft
0.10
0.00
0.00
0.00
Railroads
1.10
3.80
1.30
0.30
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
8.37
27.72
84.84
1.45
Highway Mobile Sources
25.00
30.00
180.00
4.20
Other Area and Point Sources
120.00
20.00
1.100.00
380.00
All Area and Point Sources
153.37
77.72
1,364.84
385.65
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VOC tal
NQx tpd
CO tod
PMJRS!
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
0.57%
4.48%
0.88%
0.04%
Non-Farm Equipment
3.06%
26.20%
4.43%
0.25%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1.04%
0.10%
0.82%
0.01%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
0.00%
0.00%
Q£fl3k
0.00%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
4.67%
30.77%
6.12%
0.30%
Aircraft
0.07%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Railroads
0.72%
4.89%
0,19%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
5.46%
35.66%
6.22%
0.38%
Highway Mobile Sources
16.30%
38.60%
13.19%
1.09%
Other Area and Point Sources
78.24%
25.73%
80.60%
98.53%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
(*) excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
-------
Table G-13
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area:
Sacramento Valley Air Basin
VOC
NOx
CO
PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tod
tod
Farm Equipment
4.18
16.72
57.48
0.78
Non-Farm Equipment
6.67
28.89
85.79
1.35
Lawn & Garden Equipment
4.00
0.18
27.70
0.09
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
0.27
3.41
0.47
0.21
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
15.12
49.20
171:44
2.43
Aircraft
3.10
2.10
21.10
0.40
Railroads
5.80
20.00
7.50
1.30
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
24.02
71.30
200.04
4.13
Highway Mobile Sources
130.00
160.00
900.00
23.00
Other Area and Point Sources
210.00
33.00
660.00
830.00
All Area and Point Sources
364.02
264.30
1,760.04
857.13
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VQ£jRSl
NOx tod
CO tod
PMjRd
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
1.15%
6.33%
3.27%
0.09%
Non-Farm Equipment
1.83%
10.93%
4.87%
0.16%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1.10%
0.07%
1.57%
0.01%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
0.07%
1.29%
0.03%
0.02%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
4.15%
18.62%
9.74%
0.28%
Aircraft
0.85%
0.79%
1.20%
0.05%
Railroads
1.59%
7.57%
0.43%
0.15%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
6.60%
26.98%
11.37%
0.48%
Highway Mobile Sources
35.71%
60.54%
51.14%
2.68%
Other Area and Point Sources
57.69%
12.49%
37.50%
96.83%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
(*) excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
-------
Table G-14.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area: San Diego Air Basin
VOC NOx CO PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tpd
tpd
Farm Equipment
0.15
0.58
2.00
0.03
Non-Farm Equipment
6.86
29.71
88.20
1.39
Lawn & Garden Equipment
5.40
0.25
37.60
0.13
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
2.50
41.11
6.75
2.34
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
14.91
71.65
134.55
3.89
Aircraft
3.50
4.10
19.10
0.90
Railroads
0.30
1.00
0.30
0.10
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
18.71
76.75
153.95
4.89
Highway Mobile Sources
150.00
140.00
980.00
19.00
Other Area and Point Sources
330.00
29.00
160.00
490.00
All Area and Point Sources
498.71
245.75
1,293.95
513.89
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VOC tod
NOx tod
CO tod
PM tod
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
0.03%
0.24%
0.15%
0.01%
Non-Farm Equipment
1.38%
12.09%
6.82%
0.27%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1.08%
0.10%
2.91%
0.03%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
o,m
16.73%
0.52%
0.46%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
2.99%
29.16%
10.40%
0.76%
Aircraft
0.70%
1.67%
1.48%
0.18%
FWIrPftfS
0.06%
0.41%
0.02%
Qr0?%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
3.75%
31.23%
11.90%
0.95%
Highway Mobile Sources
30.08%
56.97%
75.74%
3.70%
Other Area and Point Sources
66.17%
11.80%
12.37%
95.35%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
O excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
6--C i
-------
Table G-15.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area: San Francisco Bay Area Air Basin
VOC
NOx
CO
PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tpd
tod
Farm Equipment
1.26
5.05
17.36
0.23
Non-Farm Equipment
11.46
48.99
148.59
2.29
Lawn & Garden Equipment
15.00
0.70
104.90
0.36
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
7.00
81.45
11.77
5.69
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
34.72
136.19
282.62
8.57
Aircraft
20.10
18.20
77.00
0.30
Railroads
1.30
5.30
2.00
2JS0
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
56.12
159.69
361.62
11.47
Highway Mobile Sources
300.00
340.00
2,000.00
48.00
Other Area and Point Sources
1.200.00
160.00
250.00
1.000.00
All Area and Point Sources
1,556.12
659.69
2,611.62
1,059.47
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VOC tod
NOx tod
CO tod
PM tod
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
0.08%
0.77%
0.66%
0.02%
Non-Farm Equipment
0.74%
7.43%
5.69%
0.22%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0.96%
0.11%
4.02%
0.03%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
0.45%
12^
0.45%
0.54%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
2.23%
20.64%
10.82%
0.81%
Aircraft
1.29%
2.76%
2.95%
0.03%
FWIroftf??
0.08%
0.80%
0.08%
0.25%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
3.61%
24.21%
13.85%
1.08%
Highway Mobile Sources
19.28%
51.54%
76.58%
4.53%
Other Area and Point Sources
77.11%
24.25%
9.57%
94.39%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
O excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
-------
Table G-16.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area:
San Joaquin
i Valley Air Basin
VOC
NOx
CO
PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tod
tpd
Farm Equipment
8.96
35.80
123.05
1.68
Non-Farm Equipment
7.06
30.56
90.75
1.42
Lawn & Garden Equipment
6.00
0.28
42.10
0.14
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
0.22
2.64
0.35
0.17
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
22.24
69.28
256.25
3.41
Aircraft
15.60
4.70
75.00
3.40
Railroads
6.50
22.00
8.20
1.50
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
44.34
95.98
339.45
8.31
Highway Mobile Sources
150.00
240.00
1,100.00
37.00
Other Area and Point Sources
1.000.00
220.00
600.00
2.000.00
All Area and Point Sources
1,194.34
555.98
2,039.45
2,045.31
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VOC tDd
NOx tod
CO tod
PM tod
Nonroad Mobile Sources
.Farm Equipment
iNon-Farm Equipment
0.75%
6.44%
6.03%
0.08%
0.59%
5.50%
4.45%
0.07%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0.50%
0.05%
2.06%
0.01%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
0.02%
0.47%
0.02%
0.01%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
1.86%
12.46%
12.56%
0.17%
Aircraft
1.31%
0.85%
3.68%
0.17%
Railroads
0.54%
3.96%
0.40%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
3.71%
17.26%
16.64%
0.41%
Highway Mobile Sources
12.56%
43.17%
53.94%
1.81%
Other Area and Point Sources
83.73%
39.57%
29.42%
97.78%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
(*) excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
G-C«
-------
Table G-17.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area:
South Central Coast Air
Basin
VOC
NOx
CO
PM
PateqorY
tod
tod
tod
tPd
Farm Equipment
2.36
9.43
32.40
0.44
Non-Farm Equipment
2.53
10.96
32.55
0.51
Lawn & Garden Equipment
2.80
0.13
19.80
0.07
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
M2
0.00
QM
0.00
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
7.69
20.52
84.75
1.02
Aircraft
2.20
0.90
15.30
0.40
Railroads
1.40
4.80
1.70
0.30
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
11.29
26.22
101.75
1.72
Highway Mobile Sources
71.00
84.00
490.00
11.00
Other Area and Point Sources
330.00
54.00
130.00
350.00
All Area and Point Sources
412.29
164.22
721.75
362.72
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total %
Total
VOC tDd
NOx tod
CO tod
PM tod
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
0.57%
5.74%
4.49%
0.12%
Non-Farm Equipment
0.61%
6.67%
4.51%
0.14%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0.68%
0.08%
2.74%
0.02%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessels
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
1.87%
12.50%
11.74%
0.28%
Aircraft
0.53%
0.55%
2.12%
0.11%
Ea'iroafo
0.34%
2.92%
0.242s
0.08%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
2.74%
15.97%
14.10%
0.47%
Highway Mobile Sources
17.22%
51.15%
67.89%
3.03%
Other Area and Point Sources
80.04%
32.88%
18.01%
96.49%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
(*) excludes railroad locomotives and aircraft
&<0
-------
Table G-18.
EMISSION INVENTORY SUMMARY
Geographical Area: South Coast Air Basin
VOC NOx CO PM
Cateaorv
tod
tod
tpd
tpd
Farm Equipment
0.50
6.14
2.01
0.09
Non-Farm Equipment
28.55
123.65
367.13
5.78
Lawn & Garden Equipment
29.20
1.36
203.90
0.70
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
7.33
68.38
10,48
4.15
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
65.58
199.53
583.52
10.72
Aircraft
18.70
16.70
83.00
3.30
Railroads
4.60
18.00
7.00
1.10
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
88.88
234.23
673.52
15.12
Highway Mobile Sources
650.00
660.00
4,300.00
95.00
Other Area and Point Sources
1.400.00
280.00
220.00
2.100.00
All Area and Point Sources
2,138.88
1,174.23
5,193.52
2,210.12
Category
% Total
% Total
% Total
% Total
VOC tDd
NOx tDd
CO tod
PM tod
Nonroad Mobile Sources
Farm Equipment
0.02%
0.52%
0.04%
0.00%
'Non-Farm Equipment
1.33%
10.53%
7.07%
0.26%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
1.37%
0.12%
3.93%
0.03%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
MaCLTfiVfiSSalS
0.34%
5.82%
0.20%
0.19%
Nonroad engines and vehicles (*)
3.07%
16.99%
11.24%
0.49%
Aircraft
0.87%
1.42%
1.60%
0.15%
Railroads
0.22%
1.53%
0.13%
0.05%
All Nonroad Mobile Sources
4.16%
19.95%
12.97%
0.68%
Highway Mobile Sources
30.39%
56.21%
82.80%
4.30%
Other Area and Point Sources
65.45%
23.85%
4.24%
95.02%
All Area and Point Sources
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
100.00%
Notes
(*) excludes railroad locomotives i
and aircraft
-------
References
1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Procedures for Emission Inventory
Preparation. Volume I Emission Inventory Fundamentals. EPA-450/4-81 -026a.
Research Triangle Park, NC.Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,
September 1981.
2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Procedures for Emission Inventory
Preparation, Volume II Mobile Sources. EPA-450/4-81-026b. Research Triangle
Park, NC:Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, September 1981.
3. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Procedures for Emission Inventoi v
Preparation, Volume IV: Mobile Sources. EPA-450/4-8 l-026d (Revised). Research
Triangle Park, NC:Office of Air Quaility Planning and Standards, July 1989.
4. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Procedures for Emission Inventory
Preparation, Volume III: Area Sources. EPA-450/4-81 -026c. Research Triangle
Park, NC:Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, September 1981.
5. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. State Estimates of Nonroad Engine and
Vehicle Emissions. Public Docket A-91-24. August, 1991.
6. California Air Resources Board Technical Support Document for "California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1994 and Subsequent Model
Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment Engines " Attachment C to CARB
mailout #90-64. El Monte, CA.State of California, December 1990.
7. Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc. Feasibility of Controlling Emissions
from Off-Raod, Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment. Final Report to the
California Air Resources Board. Arilington, VA, December 1988.
8. Booz Allen & Hamilton, Inc. Inventory of Air Pollutnat Emissions From Marine
Vessels. Final Report to the California Air Resources Board, Los Angeles, CA,
March 1991.
G-6
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix H
-------
Appendix H. List of Equipment Types
EPA considered over 80 different equipment types in tliis study of emissions from
nonroad sources. Some of these equipment types include more than one kind of equipment.
For example, "aerial lifts" includes boom lifts and scissor lifts, and "commercial turf
equipment" includes riding turf mowers, walk-behind multi-spindle mowers, and others kinds
of equipment.
The equipment types included in each of 10 equipment categories are detailed below
Lawn and Garden Equipment
trimmers/edgers/brush cutters
lawnmowers
leaf blowers/vacuums
rear engine riding mowers
front mowers
chainsaws < 4 hp
shredders < 5 HP
tillers < 5 HP
lawn and garden tractors
wood splitters
snowblowers
chippers/stump grinders
commercial turf equipment
hydro/seeder mulchers
riding turf mowers
thatchers/aerators
walk-behind multi-spindle mowers
other miscellaneous equipment
other lawn and garden equipment
augers
sickel bar mowers
pruning towers
turf cutters
DRAFT - October 1991
H-l
-------
Airport Service Equipment
aircraft support equipment
aircraft load lifters
de-icing equipinent/heat and start units
ground power units
utility service equipment
baggage conveyors
airport service vehicles
terminal tractors
push-back tractors
tow tractors
yard spotters
Recreational Equipment
all terrain vehicles (ATVs)
minibikes
off-road motorcycles
golf carts
snowmobiles
specialty vehicles/carts
snow grooming equipment
ice maintenance equipment
go-carts
industrial ATVs
industrial personnel carriers
Recreational Marine Equipment
vessels with inboard engines
vessels with outboard engines
vessels with sterndrive engines
sailboat auxiliary inboard engines
sailboat auxiliary outboard engines
H-2
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Light Commercial Equipment
generator sets
base load generators
co-generation generators
marine generators
military generators
peaking generators
portable generators
RV generators
stand-by generators
pumps
portable pumps
fire pumps
industrial pumps
mud/trash pumps
concrete pumps
air compressors
gas compressors
welders
pressure washers
Industrial Equipment
aerial lifts
boom lifts
scissor lifts
self propelled elevating platforms
forkiifts
sweepers/scrubbers
municipal sweepers
industrial sweepers
scrubbers
other general industrial equipment
abrasive blasting equipment
industrial blowers/vacuums
industrial scrapers/stripers
marine/industrial wmches and hoists
multipurpose tool carriers
other miscellaneous industrial equipment
strippers
floor buffers
pipe corers
DRAFT - October 1991
H-3
-------
other material handling equipment
conveyors
other miscellaneous material handling equipment
speed trucks
carriers
auto ramps
Construction Equipment
asphalt pavers
tampers/rammers
plate compactors
concrete pavers
rollers
landfill compactors
static and vibratory rollers
scrapers
paving equipment
concrete finishers
concrete vibrators
other miscellaneous paving equipment
surfacing equipment
asphalt/gravel planers
asphalt mixers/agitators
crack/joint routers
pumper kettles/melters
soil stabilizers
road reclaimers
pavement profilers
roofing equipment
other misc/ surfacing equipment
signal boards
trenchers
portable/walk-behind trenchers
riding trenchers
cable layers
wheel trenchers
bore/drill rigs
horizontal boring machines
self propelled drills
truck-mounted drills
excavators
dragline excavators
hydraulic excavators
H-4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
concrete/industrial saws
cement and mortar mixers
cranes
pedestal cranes
rough terrain cranes
shovel-type cranes
straddle cranes
truck mounted cranes
graders
off-highway trucks
crushing/processing equipment
rough terrain forklifts
rubber tired loaders
rubber tired dozers
tractors/loaders/backhoes
crawler tractors
skid steer loaders
off-highway tractors
dumpers/tenders
other construction equipment
concrete pumps
other miscellaneous construction equipment
concrete breakers
rod benders/cutters
highway repair equipment
Agricultural Equipment
2-wheel tractors
agricultural tractors
agricultural mowers
combines
sprayers
back pack sprayers
self propelled sprayers
towable/tractor-mounted sprayers
fertilizer spreaders
balers
tillers > 5 hp
swathers
hydro power units
other agricultural equipment
harvesters
frost/wind mills
DRAFT - October 1991
H-5
-------
forage harvesters
leaf harvesters
fruit/nut harvesters
orchard pruners
detasslers
cotton strippers/pickers
other miscellaneous agricultural equipment
drain augers
wind fans
bedding chippers
Logging Equipment
chainsaws > 4 hp
shredders > 5 hp
skidders
fellers/bunchers
delimbers
Commercial Marine Vessels
commercial marine vessels
H-6
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix I
-------
Appendix I. Emission Factor Development
Table of Contents
Appendix I. Emission Factor Development 1-1
Chapter 1. Tailpipe Exhaust Emission Factors 1-2
1.1. Lawn and Garden Equipment 1-2
1.2. Agricultural Equipment & Construction Equipment 1-3
1 3. Logging Equipment 1-5
1.4. Industrial Equipment 1-5
1.5 Light Commercial Equipment <50 HP ... 1-6
1.6. Recreational Marine 1-6
1.7. Commercial Marine Vessels 1-7
1.8. Recreational Equipment 1-8
1.9. Airport Service Equipment 1-9
Chapter 2. Adjustments to Tailpipe Emission Factors I-10
2.1. Adjustments for Test Cycle I-10
2.2. Adjustments for In-Use Operation I-11
Chapter 3. Refueling and Evaporative Emission Factors .... ... I-14
3.1. The Concepts of Refueling and Evaporative Emissions I-14
3.2. Developing Effective Fuel Tank Volumes .1-15
3.3. Methodology Used to Calculate Refueling Emission Factors .... 1-24
3.4. Methodology Used to Calculate Evaporative Emission Factors . . 1-29
Chapter 4. Crankcase Emission Factors 1-31
4 1 Gasoline Crankcase Emission Factors 1-31
4.2. Diesel Crankcase Emission Factors 1-33
Chapter 5. Benzene 1-35
Chapter 6. 1,3-Butadiene 1-36
Chapter 7. Nitrosamines ... 1-37
References 1-38
i-i
-------
Appendix I. Emission Factor Development
This appendix details the origins of the emission factors used to calculate emission
inventories for this study.
For this study, emissions from internal combustion engines are broadly grouped into
one of four source categories based on the origin of the emission: tailpipe exhaust, refueling,
evaporative, and crankcase emissions. Each of those categories is further divided by
pollutant: HC, CO, NOx, and other toxic pollutants including particulate matter, aldehydes,
SOx, benzene, and 1,3-butadiene. Since refueling and evaporative emissions are not a
function of combustion, but are a function of fuel evaporation, only hydrocarbon emissions
are considered for refueling and evaporative emissions. For each source category, pollutant,
and nonroad equipment type (including fuel type and operating cycle), an emission factor is
necessary to construct emission inventories In simple terms, the emission factor is a measure
of the rate at which a particular type of equipment emits a particular pollutant under normal
operating conditions.
The remainder of this appendix describes how tailpipe, refueling, evaporative, and
crankcase emission factors were developed. Adjustments were made to new engine emission
factors to account for in-use effects and test cycle (steady state vs. transient) effects where
appropriate. These adjustments are discussed in Chapter 2 of this appendix. Emission factors
for particulate matter, aldehydes, and SOx which were not available from the primary data
sources described below were taken from AP-421 or from those recommended by Southwest
Research Institute (SwRI).2 Emission rates for nitrosamines, benzene, and 1,3-butadiene are
discussed in separate chapters at the end of this appendix. Gasoline vapors are discussed in
terms of the refueling and evaporative emissions. The emission factors used for calculating
the SIP inventories are presented in Table 1-01 and those used for calculating Inventories A
and B are in Table 1-02.
Tables 1-01 through 1-14 are located at the end of the appendix.
DRAFT - October L991
1-1
-------
Chapter 1. Tailpipe Exhaust Emission Factors
A discussion of the development of tailpipe emission factors used in this study is
presented below for the following categories: lawn and garden equipment, agricultural
equipment, construction equipment, logging equipment, industrial equipment, light commercial
equipment, recreational marine, commercial marine vessels, recreational equipment, and
airport service equipment.
1.1. Lawn and Garden Equipment
l.l.i. Gasoline
The primary data source used in deriving the emission factors for gasoline lawn and
garden equipment was the California Air Resources Board (CARB) technical support
document (TSD) for lawn and garden equipment.3 The testing done for CARB was
performed by manufacturers, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI),4 and Heiden Associates3
for the Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association (PPEMA). The test results
represent the most up-to-date information available for this category which were aggregated
into emission factors.
The emission factors for calculating State Implementation Plan (SIP) emission
inventories required aggregation of the CARB data into a 4-stroke category and a 2-stroke
category The CARB data was weighted by the population horsepower hours data submitted
to EPA by the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, the Portable Power Equipment
Manufacturers Association and by data contained in the Heiden report.6 Tables 1-03 and 1-04
show this aggregation for 4-stroke and 2-stroke equipment respectively. To be used in
computuig SIP emission inventories, it was necessary to convert the emission factors from
units of g/hp-hr to g/gallon fuel consumed. Brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) values
shown in Tables 1-03 and 1-04 were used for the conversion. The origin of these values is
also shown in the tables. All aldehyde emission factors were derived from SAE Paper
910560, "Emission Factors for Small Utdity Engines."7
The emission factors necessary for calculating Inventories A and B also required some
aggregation, although not to the extent necessary for the SIP inventory calculation. The
1-2
DRAFT - October 1991
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derivation of these emission factors is shown in Table 1-05.
1.1.2. Diesel
Nearly all lawn and garden equipment is powered by gasoline engines. However, a
small population of rear engine riding mowers, lawn and garden tractors, and wood splitters,
chippers/stump grinders, and commercial turf equipment are powered by diesel engines
Since no emission data is available for diesel-powered lawn and garden equipment, the
emission factors for diesel light commercial equipment (<50 hp) were assumed to be the best
approximation and were used for the study (see "1 5. Light Commercial Equipment <50 HP").
1.2. Agricultural Equipment & Construction Equipment
1.2.1. Diesel
The most recent, up-to-date published emission factors for agricultural and
construction diesel equipment are reported in the CAL/ERT report,8 and in a recent leport to
CARB by Energy and Environmental Analysis (EEA)9 on heavy duty construction
equipment. In general, the emissions for the CAL/ERT report were measured on a 13-inode
steady-state cycle and emission factors are reported in terms of equipment types. The EEA
report presented general emission factors for HC, NO, and particulate matter by model year.
In addition to these two sources, the Engine Manufacturers Association (EMA)
submitted to EPA a list of recommended emission factors for diesel construction and
agricultural equipment presented in Table 1-06. The emission data was based on individual
engine manufacturer submissions of emission data obtained from the 8-Mode Emission Test
Procedure (ISO 8178) and related mode weighing factors. The emission factors were EMA's
best estimates of in-the-field fleet population weighted factors. For agricultural equipment,
EMA provided factors for only three equipment types (i.e. farm tractors, grain combine, and
cotton pickers).
In general, the emission factors reported by the three sources are reasonably sunilar
For agricultural equipment, EPA has selected the factors presented in the CAL/ERT study
since they are presented by specific equipment type. For the SIP inventories, the emission
factors were aggregated to tractor and nontractor categories by the energy outputs reported in
DRAFT - October 1991
1-3
-------
the CALVERT report. The factors were converted from units of g/hp-hr to lb/1000 gallons of
fuel consumed by using a BSFC of 0.4 lb/Hp-hr10 and diesel fuel density of 7.1 lb/gallon."
Table 1-08 shows the aggregation of the emission factors in terms of g/hp-hr, while Table I-
08 shows the lb/1000 gal derivation.
For construction equipment the EMA emission factors were selected to be used to
calculate emission inventories. For some equipment types, EMA factors were not available.
In these cases, the Fourth Edition of AP-4212 factors which were derived from CAL/ERT13
factors were used. Table 1-9 compares the AP-42 (CAL/ERT) and EMA emission factors for
construction equipment
The EMA did not report emission factors for particulate matter. The particulate matter
and aldehyde emission factors selected were those reported in the Fourth edition of AP-42 for
the agricultural and construction equipment categories.
1.2.2. Gasoline
The emission factors for gasoline agricultural and construction equipment selected to
be used in calculating emission inventories are from the Tliird Edition of AP-42. The other
sources that reported emission factors for diesel equipment did not report gasoline equipment
emission factors. The CAL/ERT report did suggest using 2.8 g/hp-hr HC, 163 g/hp-hr CO,
and 7.8 g/hp-hr NOx for gasoline powered equipment (Tables I-7(c) and I-8(c)). However,
the emission factors in AP-42 are more specific to equipment type and wdl be used for the
study.
The particulate emission factors in AP-42 were derived from particulate measurements
on gasoline nonroad engines at SwRI in the mid-seventies.14 Leaded gasolines which
generally contained between 1.5 and 2 grams of lead per gallon were used for the emission
tests. This high lead fuel is not commercially available today. Even today's leaded fuel
contains very little lead. Since particles consisting of lead oxides are the mam particulate
emission from leaded-gasoline fueled engines, the AP-42 emission factors are not
representative of emission rates from equipment operating on currently available gasoline
Therefore, the values reported in AP-42 were not used in this study. Instead, a value of I 64
lb/1000 gallons was used for the particulate emission factors for gasoline fueled equipment.
This value ts based on a recommendation from SwRI in the Nonroad Emission Factors of An
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DRAFT - October 1991
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Toxics13 report to EPA. Where necessary, the 1.64 lb/1000 gallon was converted to 0.06
g/hp-hr by assuming BSFC 0.5 lb/hp-hr16 and density of gasoline of 6.2 lb/gallon.17
Aldehyde emission factors were taken from AP-42.
1.3. Logging Equipment
1.3.1. Chain Saws >4 HP
The emission factors for commercial chain saws reported in the CARB TSD18 are
used for this category.
1.3.2. Shredders >5 HP
The emission factors reported in the CARB TSD for four-stroke commercial
sliredders/grinders are used for this category.
1.3.3 Skidders and Feller/Bunchers
The diesel emission factors for log skidders submitted to EPA by EMA (Table N-6)
are used for these categories
1.4. Industrial Equipment
Emission factors for gasoline and diesel industrial equipment used for the study are
those reported in Volume I of AP-42. These factors were derived by SwRJ in 1973'9 and
were based on tests performed on eight diesel engines and four gasoline engines. No
emissions data were available for LPG-powered aerial lifts, forklifts, and sweepers/scrubbers
The only emission data found for LPG-powered equipment is from two gasoline engines
which were converted to operate on LPG. One engine was a 4.5 hp overhead valve walk
behind mower engine tested by Southwest Research Institute.20 Compared to the emissions
when the engine was operated on gasoline, the engine emitted 38% less HC, 55% less CO,
147% more NO,, 13% less PM, and approximately the same level of aldehydes when
operated on LPG. The other engine was a 12.5 hp utility engine tested by Onan21
Compared to operation on gasoline, tills engine emitted 72% less HC, 80% less CO, and
DRAFT - October 1991
1-5
-------
347% more NO„ when operated on LPG. Since neither of these engines are representative of
the larger industrial equipment engines, the emission data cannot directly be used for
developing an emission factor. However, the relative differences between the gasoline and
LPG emission results for the two engines can be used to approximate the LPG emission
factor. The above percentages were averaged resulting in a 55% reduction in HC, a 68%
reduction in CO, a 247% increase in NO,, and a 13% reduction in particulate matter
compared to the gasoline baseline emission values when an engine is operated on propane.
These percentages were applied to the gasoline emission factors to approximate the LPG
emission factors.
1.5. Light Commercial Equipment <50 HP
Light commercial equipment includes generator sets, pumps, air compressors, gas
compressors, welders and pressure washers The emission factors recommended by SwRl22
for the continuous service diesel equipment will be used for the study. These factois aie the
refrigeration unit emission factors in the Radian report23 Emission factors for gasoline light
commercial equipment to be used in die study are taken from the CARB teclinical support
document for utility and lawn and garden equipment24 for large engines. Engines tested to
develop the large engine emission factors included a 16 hp single cylinder side valve engine
and two 18 hp 2-cylinder side valve engines. No emissions data were available for LPG
powered pumps and gas compressors. Therefore, the gasoline emission factors for these
equipment types were decreased by 55% for HC, decreased by 68% for CO, increased by
247% for NOx, and decreased by 13% for particulate matter to approximate the LPG
emission factors. This methodology is discussed in "1.4. Industrial Equipment" above.
1.6. Recreational Marine
1.6.1. Outboard Motors
The emission factors for outboard motors used in the study are from AP-42 which
were derived from testing performed at Southwest Research Institute in 1973.23 The
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DRAFT - October 1991
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emission factors presented in AP-42 are the exhaust emissions less the emissions retained in
the water, since most outboards have underwater exhausts. Although the environmental
impact of outboard exhaust on water quality is not completely understood, the current
International Counsel of Marine Industry Associations (ICOMIA) emission measurement
standards are based on total exhaust; not accounting for water scrubbing. Therefore, for the
purposes of this inventory study, EPA believes that outboard exhaust should be inventoried as
total exhaust emissions before water scrubbing. The emission factors in AP-42 were
recalculated to include both atmospheric and water phase emissions.
The National Marine Manufacturers Association submitted emission measurement
data26 from production engines tested using the ICOMIA standards. The emission results are
presented as brake specific (g/kW hr) emissions versus engine power (kW) in graphical form.
Also shown on the graphs are curves of the least squares fit. The HC, CO, and NOx
emission factors derived from the SwRI data, in general, were lower than those submitted by
NMMA.
1.6.2. Inboard Gasoline
The emission factors used in the study for gasoline-fueled inboard engines are from
AP-42. These factors were developed from tests of automotive engines and are considered
only rough estimates. As with outboard engines, the emission factors were adjusted to
represent total engine emissions. NMMA also has submitted emission measurements
performed by member manufacturers.
1.6.3. Inboard Diesel
Few measurements have been performed on high speed diesel marine engines. The
best currently available published estimates appear to be those from the Radian study27
which are used for this study.
1.7. Commercial Marine Vessels
The AP-42 guidance document subdivides commercial motorships mto waterway
classifications for the purpose of calculating SIP emission inventories. The classifications are:
coastal, great lakes, and river. The vessels operating in each of these waterways have similar
DRAFT - October 1991
1-7
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characteristics such as size, speed, engine design, and distance traveled. Emission factors for
these classifications are contained in AP-42. These factors are used by states for calculating
emission inventories by the fuel sales method described in the Procedures for Emission
Inventory Preparation, Volume IV• Mobile Sources28 guidance document published by EPA.
Another set of emission factors for calculating emission inventories using a different method
(the ship movement data method) is contained in the guidance document. The factors are in
terms of size categories (draft). The emission factors used for the SIP inventory calculations
will be those reported in AP-42 and the guidance document with the exception of the slow
speed diesel emission factors For slow speed diesel marine engines, the emission factors
reported in a recent Booz Allen & Hamilton study29 for CARB will be used. This source is
thought to better represent actual NOx emission factors for the reasons set forth in the report
Emission factors for medium speed diesels were also reported by Radian10 to CARB in
1988. These factors were based on tests of locomotive engines. The NOx emission factor
reported by Radian is 533 lb/1000 gal which is substantially higher than the factors reported
in AP-42 (approx. 300 lb/1000 gal)
1.8. Recreational Equipment
1.8.1. Off-Road Motorcycles
As part of a recent CARB proposal to control emissions from off-road motorcycles,31
CARB calculated emission factors for two-stroke and four-stroke engines. The factors are
shown in Table I-10. To calculate SIP inventories, these factors were aggregated into
composite factors by using a 68.5% two-stoke, 31.5% four-stroke distribution provided by
EEA The two-stroke and four-stroke emission factors for off-road motorcycles were also
assumed for all terrain vehicles, minibikes, golf carts, and specialty vehicle carts
-1.8.2. Snowmobiles
Very little data exists on emission rates from snowmobiles. The best currently
available published data appears to be contained in AP-42. These emission factors were
derived from testing performed by SwRI in 197432 and are being considered for the study
The factors in terms of g/hr were converted to g/hp-hr for use in calculating emissions
1-8
DRAFT - October 1991
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inventories from the activity information provided by EEA. The power reported by SwRI for
the various test engines was weighted in the same manner as the emission values to determine
a composite power of 5 8 hp over die test cycle. The g/hr value was then divided by 5.8 to
determine g/hp hr. In a recent response to CARB mail out #90-70 entitled A Proposal to
Establish Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for Off-Highway Light-Duty
Vehicles and Recreational Vehicles, the International Snowmobile Industry Association (ISLA)
reported snowmobile emission factors of 216 g/hp-hr HC+NOx, and 564 g/hp-lir for CO
These factors are substantially higher than those calculated from the AP-42 factors even
though the same SwRI test procedures were used in both cases.
1.9. Airport Service Equipment
The emission factors for industrial equipment were assumed to apply to airport service
equipment.
DRAFT - October L99I
1-9
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Chapter 2. Adjustments to Tailpipe Emission Factors
2.1. Adjustments for Test Cycle
To develop emission factors representative of in-use nonroad engines, the test cycle
that the engines are operated on should simulate typical in-use operation. There is much
debate regarding the appropriateness of using a steady-state test cycle or a transient test cycle
for emission testing nonroad engines. A steady-state test is a series of fixed set points of
speed and load held for a period of time (usually from two to ten minutes). Emission
measurements are made at the end of the period when readings have stabilized. Currently, a
transient cycle is used to certify heavy-duty highway engines It is a continuously varying
cycle of speeds and loads which may have brief periods of steady-state operation. Emission
measurements are made continuously over all points.
The emission factors submitted by EMA for nonroad equipment were based on data
generated using a standardized 8-mode steady-state test cycle. The 8-mode test cycle does
not measure emissions during transition and stabilization between modes. This could
understate the emissions of equipment that encounters transient operation in use. This is
especially true for particulate emissions, which the 8-mode cycle does not provide a good
measurement for equipment that encounters transient operation. On the other hand, the
highway heavy-duty transient cycle may not be appropriate to simulate nonroad equipment
transient operation. EPA expects that emission levels of nonroad equipment that encounters
transient operation in use will fall somewhere between levels during a steady state test such
as the 8-mode and the highway transient test.
For diesel powered equipment expected to encounter either transient speed or transient
load conditions in-use, EPA adjusted the emission factors that were generated using a steady-
state cycle Data from a joint EPA/Industry program to assess test cycles for nonroad
equipment was used to determine the ratio of the FTP transient test emissions to the 8-mode
steady-state test emissions. Based on the currently available data (four engines) these ratios
were: 1 3 foi HC, 2 0 for CO, 1 for NOx, and 1.7 for particulates. These ratios were then
applied to the emission factors of the appropriate equipment types to determine the adjusted
emission factors in Table I-2a.
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DRAFT - October 1991
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2.2. Adjustments for In-Use Operation
The emission factors contained in Tables I-02a, I-02b, and I-02d were developed using
data from testing new engines. Although many of the test procedures used for emission
testing required an engine break-in period, the tests performed on new engines do not account
for in-use impacts on emissions from engine malfunctions, improper maintenance, and engine
wear. To assess the magnitude of these impacts, EPA contracted with Southwest Research
Institute (SwRI) to emission test small in-use utility engines. EPA also used existing data on
pre-controlled heavy duty engines to estimate in-use impacts on emission factors.
Southwest Research Institute procured five in-use utility engines (3 four-stroke engines
and 2 two-stroke engines) and performed emission tests using the SAE J1088 procedure. A
description of the engines and the emission test results are shown in Table 1-11. The table
also shows the emission factors used for the respective equipment types which were derived
from new, properly operating engines. The ratio of the in-use engine test emissions to the
new engine emission factor is also shown in the table and these values were averaged to
determine an in-use adjustment factor which can be applied to new engine emission factors
2.2.1. Four-Stroke Gasoline Engines Under 20 HP
The four-stroke engines tested by SwRI showed twice the HC and CO emissions, 0.4
times the NOx emissions, and 3.6 times the particulate emissions of new engine emissions
(Table I-11). These engines exhibited problems of low power, head gasket leaks and others
which are described in the SwRI report.33 Although only a very small sample of 4-stroke
engines were tested, the trend of high HC, CO, and particulates and low NOx was consistent.
Thus, the adjustment factors were applied to the emission factors of gasoline 4-stroke engines
less than 20 hp. The resulting emission factors (Table I-2c) represent a rough approximation
of in-use nonroad engine emission levels
2.2.2. Four-Stroke Gasoline Engines Over 20 HP
In 1983, the Engine Manufacturers Association (EMA) and the EPA conducted a joint
in-use test program to develop in-use emission factors for heavy duty diesel and heavy duty
gasoline engines. The program used 1979 and 1982 model year pre-controlled engines and is
DRAFT - October 1991
I-11
-------
the best available source of data for representing in-use noiiroad engine emissions. Using this
data, a linear regression analysis was performed and the emissions as a function of mileage
was plotted. To estimate the in-use adjustment factors some broad assumptions were made.
Typical in-use engines were assumed to be have accumulated 55,000 miles, which is half of
the useful life of 110,000 miles defined in the regulations for heavy-duty gasoline enguies14
The regression analysis was then used to calculate an in-use factor by dividing the emission
value at 55,000 miles by that at 0 miles. The resulting factors of 1.5 for HC and 1.3 for CO
were applied to the emission factors of gasoline 4-stroke engines over 20 hp to approximate
in-use emission factors (Table I-2c). The NO, emissions showed no significant change with
mileage accumulation and therefore NO„ emission factors were not adjusted. Particulate four-
stroke engine emission factors were not adjusted since no data was available.
2.23. Two-Stroke Gasoline Engines
As discussed above, SwRI tested 2 two-stroke in-use engines. One was from a walk
behind mower (WBM) application and the other was from a string trimmer application. The
eleven year old WBM engine exhibited HC, CO, and PM emissions similar to the new engine
emission factors shown in Table 1-11. This engine produced somewhat higher NOx emission
than the new engine factors show. The string trimmer engine, on the other hand, showed
extremely high HC, CO, and PM levels and similar NO, levels compared to the new engine
emission factors. Since only two data points were avadable for two-stroke engines anil these
data were widely divergent, EPA did not estimate in-use adjustment factors based on these
points. Instead, the factors used for four-stroke engines less than 20 hp were used for HC
and CO emissions, as the two-stroke data bracketed the four-stroke results for these pollutants
(i e., one data point was much lower and one was much higher). The four-stroke NO„
adjustment factor of 0.4 did not seem appropriate to apply to two-strokes since both the two-
stroke engines tested by SwRI showed nearly equal or higher emission levels than new engine
emission factors. Therefore, no adjustment was made to NOx new engine emission factors.
Also, the four-stroke particulate adjustment factor of 3 6 did not seem appropriate since the
new engine emission factor used as numerator of the factor ratio was very small compared to
the new emission factor value for two-stroke engines. Therefore, no adjustment was made to
the two-stroke PM new engine emission factor.
[-12
DRAFT - October 1991
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2.2.4. Diesel Engines
As discussed earlier, EMA and EPA conducted a joint program to assess the emission
factors of pre-controiled heavy duty diesel and gasoline engines. For diesel engines, the data
showed no increase in HC, NOx, or PM with vehicle mileage. Therefore, the new engine
diesel emission factors were not adjusted for in-use effects.
DRAFT - October 1991
1-13
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Chapter 3. Refueling and Evaporative Emission Factors
Hydrocarbon (HC) refueling and evaporative emission factors are presented in this
section. A list of nonroad equipment and their evaporative and refueling emission factors
may be found in Tables 1-01, 1-02, 1-12 and 1-13. Table 1-12 and 1-13 are also good
summaries of how refueling and evaporative emission factors were calculated for gasoline and
diesel fueled equipment, respectively.
This section on refueling and evaporative emission factors is divided into four sub-
sections that (1) introduce the concept of refueling and evaporative emissions, (2) present the
fuel tank volume values used in calculating refueling and evaporative emission factors, (3)
present the methodology and data (except fuel tank volumes) used to calculate refueling
emission factors, and (4) present the methodology and data (except fuel tank volumes) used to
calculate evaporative emission factors. Fuel tank volumes are discussed separately to avoid
duplication of discussion in the sections on refueling and evaporative emission factor
methodology and data.
3.1. The Concepts of Refueling and Evaporative Emissions
The concepts of refueling and evaporative emissions are presented in this sub-section
and are applicable to both gasoline and diesel fueled equipment although, perhaps more
pertinent to gasoline fueled equipment than diesel fueled equipment.
3.1.1. Refueling Emissions
There are two components of refueling emissions: spillage and vapor displacement.
Spillage emissions, or simply spillage, are those emissions resulting from spilled fuel incurred
during the refueling process. For example, spillage includes those vapors generated from fuel
spilled while filling a storage container from a gas station pump and vapors generated from
fuel spilled while transferring the fuel from the container to the equipment Vapor
displacement emissions, or displacement, are those emissions that result from displacing fuel
vapors in the fuel tank with liquid fuel. For example, if one gallon of gasoline is poured into
a container which already contains some gasoline, one gallon of fuel vapor is displaced to the
1-14
DRAFT - October 1991
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atmosphere by the incoming fuel. For the purposes of this study, only fuel lost while
refueling the equipment is considered. One would expect, however, that displacement
emissions resulting from the refueling of storage containers would be on the same order of
magnitude as the displacement emissions from equipment.
3.1.2. Evaporative Emissions
Evaporative emissions are losses due to evaporation of unburned fuel. Evaporative
emissions do not pass through the combustion chamber but, rather, the primary sources of
evaporative emissions are the carburetor and fuel tank. Similar to their on-road counterparts,
evaporative emissions from nonroad sources can be subdivided into four groups: hot soak,
diurnal, running loss, and resting loss emissions. Each category accounts for emissions
during specific operating conditions of the equipment and various mechanisms of emission
Hot soak emissions are those emissions which occur after the equipment has been turned off
and are attributable to the elevated temperature of the equipment (e.g., evaporation from the
carburetor bowl). Diurnal losses are those vapor emissions which occur while the equipment
is not operating and are attributable to natural changes in ambient conditions (temperature,
pressure, etc). Running loss emissions are those emissions wliich do not pass tlirough the
combustion chamber while the source is in operation. Resting loss emissions are those
emissions which occur that are not already identified by another category. For example,
emissions which are due to permeation of fuel through fuel lines and fuel tank, and leakage in
the fuel system are resting-loss emissions. For the purposes of this study, only diumal
emissions will be considered due to the lack of data for hot-soak, resting loss and running
loss emissions.
3.2. Developing Effective Fuel Tank Volumes
This sub-section will present those data and assumptions which were used to airive at
effective fuel tank volumes for specific gasoline and diesel equipment. Fuel tank volumes are
not discussed along side the presentation of other data because both evaporative and refueling
emission factors use fuel tank volumes as part of their calculation. A separate discussion of
fuel tanks will avoid tedious duplication of discussion later
DRAFT - October 1991
I-15
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This sub-section on developing effective fuel tank volumes is divided into two sections.
The first section presents effective fuel tank volumes for gasoline equipment and the second
section presents effective fuel tank volumes for diesel equipment.
3.2.1. Gasoline Fuel Tank Volumes
Data used to calculate gasoline fuel tank volumes may be broadly categorized into two
groups, data supplied by manufacturers and manufacturers' sales brochures, and data
generated by EPA. Effective fuel tank volumes generated from each of these sources is
discussed below
Manufacturers' Fuel Tank Data — Manufacturers were asked to supply fuel tank
volumes for several pieces of equipment. When data supplied by manufacturers matched an
equipment category exactly, the data was used directly However, the fuel tank volumes
provided often did not quite match the equipment categories used by EPA in this study anil
aggregation was required. When possible, a weighted average of the fuel tank volumes was
used to generate an effective fuel tank volume.
Effective fuel tank volumes are not necessarily constant for a particular equipment
type A weighing factor may be important when finding an average fuel tank volume to be
used to calculate diurnal emissions but, that same weighing factor may not be important when
calculating refueling emissions, or vice-versa. Diurnal emissions are influenced by the
population and the length of season (assuming the equipment is used every few days).
Refueling emissions are influenced by amount of fuel consumed which is a function of
population, horsepower, load factor, brake specific fuel consumption and usage rate.
Therefore, the purpose for which the average fuel tank volume is calculated dictates how
individual fuel tank volumes are weighted.
For instance, walk behind lawnmowers have a range of fuel tank volumes of 0.37 to
0 68 gallons. It is known that the smaller fuel tank volumes tend to be used by consumers
while equipment with larger tanks tend to be used commercially. Furthermore, although there
may be fewer commercial lawnmowers, their usage rate is much higher and their season
length is probably longer. When calculating the diurnal emission factors, the effective fuel
tank volume should account for these factors. Other weighing factors are used when
1-16
DRAFT - October 1991
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calculating an effective fuel tank volume for refueling emission factors.
Unfortunately, calculated effective fuel tank volumes are the same for refueling and
evaporative emission factor development because so many of the weighing factors were not
available. The weighings were often reduced to mere population weighings or averages (i.e.,
if a particular weighing factor is not known, then the category is assumed to be homogeneous
with respect to that weighing factor). As a result, the fuel tank volumes used for calculation
of evaporative emissions are the same as those used for refueling emission factors unless
specifically indicated.
The discussion below presents effective fuel tank volumes for each equipment type
where fuel tank volume data was available from the manufacturer but not in direct usable
form. Fuel tank weighings for calculation of gasoline refueling emission factors are discussed
first and fuel tank weighings used in calculating gasoline evaporative emission factors are
discussed afterwards where different from those presented for refueling emission factors As
mentioned earlier, Tables 1-12 and 1-13 are good summary sheets of the calculations discussed
below.
Gasoline Fuel Tank Volumes for Calculation of Refueling Emission Factors ~ Ideally,
effective fuel tank volumes for generation of refueling emission factors are weighted by the
amount of fuel consumed which is a function of population, horsepower, load factor, brake
specific fuel consumption, and usage rate. As will be seen, tank volumes are very seldom
weighted ideally.
Trimmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters - a straight average of fuel tank volumes from edge, hedge
and string trimmers as presented in Table 1-12 is used:
0.29 gal +¦ 0.11 gal + 0.14 gal = Q g(U
Lawnmowers - a population and usage weighted35 average of consumer and commercial
walk behind mowers is used (i e , horsepowers, load factors and BSFC are assumed
homogeneous):
DRAFT - October 1991
1-17
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Lawnmowers
Pop.
Usage
Vol.
Product
(%)
Ratio
(gal)
(hrs-g/yr-gal)
Consumer
90
1
0.37
33.3
Commercial
10
16
0.68
108.8
Totals
250
142.1
Composite Gas Tank Volume =
0.57
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums - A population, usage, and horsepower weighted average36 of
consumer and commercial walk behind mowers is used:
Leaf Blowers/
Vacuums
Pop
(%)
Usage
(hrs/yr)
HP
(hp)
LF
Tank
Volume
(gal)
Product
(hrs-g-hp/
yr-gal)
Cons. Hand Held
92.83
9
.8
.47
0.16
50
Comm. Hand Held
1.84
197
.8
47
0.16
22
Cons. Wk Behind
0.77
12
30
.47
0.83
11
Comm. Wk Behind
4.56
293
3.0
.47
0 83
1.564
Totals
2,347 33
1,647
Composite Gas Tank Volume
—
0.70
Lawn and Garden Tractors - a population37 and usage38 weighted average of lawn and
garden tractors is used:
Lawn and Garden
Pop.
Usage
Volume
Product
Tractors
(%)
(hrs/yr)
(gal)
(hrs-g/yr-gal)
Lawn
75
40
1.94
5,820.0
Garden
25
50
3 69
4,612.5
Totals
4,250
10,432.5
Composite Gas Tank Volume =
2.45
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DRAFT - October 1991
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Terminal Tractors - a population39 weighted average of aircraft and baggage tow tractors is
used:
% Sales Vol.
aircraft: 17 * 7.70 = 1.31
baggage: 83 * 5.30 = 4.40
Total = 5.71 gal
Generator Sets - an average of small and portable generators is used:
0.88 gal * 1.13 gal = l Q gQl
Rollers - an average of rollers and vibratory rollers is used:
16 gal + 21 gat = g (
2
Surfacing Equipment - an average of pavement profiler and road reclaimer values was
population weighted with soil stabilizers to determine an appropriate refueling emission
factor:
(5.59+5.6) ^ units + 5 go x 35 units
l SSL g* - 5.60 S-
130 + 35 units gal
Tractors/Loaders/Backhoes - an average of backhoes and tractors is used:
28.5 gal * 18.0 gal = 23J gaJ
2
DRAFT - October 1991 1-19
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Gasoline Fuel Tank Volumes for Calculation of Evaporative Emission Factors
Effective fuel tank volumes used for evaporative emission factor development which are
different from those as shown for refueling emission factor development are listed below.
Ideally, when aggregating equipment fuel tank volumes for evaporative (diurnal only)
emission factor generation, the values would be weighted by population and days of in-use
season. However, days of in-use season are not available and, therefore, could not be used
This should not significantly bias the data because aggregated equipment tend to have similar
season lengths
Walk Behind Lawnmowers - a population weighted40 average of values presented for
consumer and commercial walk behind mowers is used:
% Pop. Vol.
consumer: 90 * .37 = 333
commercial. 10 * .68 = .068
Total = .401 gal
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums - a population weighted41 average of consumer and commercial
walk behind mowers is used-
% Pop. Vol.
handheld: 93 6 * 0.16 = 0.150
walk behind: 6.4 ~ 0.83 = 0.053
Total = 0 203 gal
Lawn and Garden Tractors - a population weighted42 average of lawn and garden tractors
is used.
% Pop. Vol.
lawn: 75 * 1.94 = 1 455
garden. 25 * 3.69 = 0 923
Total = 2.376 gal
Woodsplitter - assume the same as walk behind mowers (0.401 gal).
Other Lawn and Garden Equipment - assume the same as walk behind moweis (0 401 gal)
2-Wheel Tractors - assume the same as lawn and garden tractors (2.376 gal).
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DRAFT - October 1991
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3.2.2. EPA Generated Fuel Tank Volumes
For most equipment types, the fuel tank volume data are estimates based on
engineering judgement from industry representatives or values found in sales brochures.
Several fuel tank volumes, however, were not provided by industry and alternative methods of
approximating the fuel tank volumes were necessary.
Three alternatives were identified to approximate missing fuel tank volume data. The
first alternative is to substitute fuel tank values from equipment that use similar engines. For
example, the fuel tank volume for Generator Sers is also used for Signal Boards because
signal boards use generators. If a substitution is not possible or justifiable then, the second
alternative is to calculate fuel tank volumes based on regression analysis. A regression of
known tank volumes versus net engine horsepowers was created by EPA and is described in
detail later in this sub-section. The third alternative is the use of fuel tank volumes based on
the engineering judgement of EPA personnel which have also been accepted by industry
representatives. For all equipment, manufacturer suggested values were used if available and
if not, then the first, second and third alternatives were used, respectively.
Volumes Based on Equipment with Similar Engines — Fuel tank volumes which were
assumed based on the known values of equipment that use similar engines are shown below.
The names of equipment categories included in this study are italicized distinguish them from
equipment types used by manufacturers in communicating data to EPA.
Woodsplitter - assume equivalent to Lawnmowers (0.57 gal).
Commercial Turf Equipment - Wide area walk behind lawnmowers comprise the majority
of this category and therefore, the wide area walk behind lawnmower spillage value is used
(5.0 gal). Hydro-seeders/mulchers, although a part of this category, were not incorporated
into this number due to unknown weighing factors and relatively insignificant populations
Other Lawn and Garden Equipment - assume equivalent to Lawnmowers (0 57 gal)
Specialty Vehicles Carts - assume equivalent to Golf Carts (6 gal).
Air Compressors - assume equivalent to small compressors (1.13 gal).
Pressure Washers - assume equivalent to Pumps (0 75 gal)
Tampers/Rammers - assume equivalent to Plate Compactors (0.94 gal).
DRAFT - October 1991 1.21
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Paving Equipment - assume equivalent to vibrators/finishers (1 0 gal). Note that this is a
good assumption for the gasoline portion of paving equipment only
Signal Boards - assume equivalent to Generator Sets (1.0 gal).
2-Wheel Tractors - assume equivalent to Lawn and Gat den Tractors (2.45 gal).
Agricultural Mowers - assume equivalent to Lawn and Garden Tractors (2.45 gal)
Sprayers - assume equivalent to crop/turf sprayers (1.5 gal). Fertilizer spreaders were not
included in this category because there is not adequate means to weigh their impact.
Volumes based on Regression Line — A regression of fuel tank volume versus net
engine horsepower from John Deere farm, construction and utility engines was created by
EPA from John Deere product literature. The regression line is only applicable to those
equipment with engines of 15 Hp or more.43 The result of that regression is:
Fuel Tank Vol =0.51 x Net HP ; R2 = 0.82
Articulated tractors and feller-bunchers were excluded from the regression due to their
exceptionally high fuel tank volumes. A list of equipment type, model, engine, net hp and
fuel tank volume for all equipment used in that regression as well as a plot of the data is
presented in Table 1-14.
As indicated in Table 1-14, most of the equipment used to create the above regression
line are diesel fueled. There may be some concern that fuel tank volumes of similar diesel
and gasoline equipment do not approximate each other because a particular piece of gasoline
equipment tends to be smaller and have a smaller fuel tank than its diesel counterpart. This
should not be the case when comparing gasoline and diesel equipment of similar horsepower
Diesel equipment tend to have larger fuel tanks because they tend to have larger engines.
When the influence of the size of engine is removed, as done by the regression, that
difference should be minimal. On the contrary, a larger mass of gasoline is required to do the
same amount of work as done by a diesel fueled piece of equipment (i.e., the brake specific
fuel consumption of gasoline equipment tends to be higher) and, therefore, gasoline fuel tanks
would necessarily be larger to accommodate the same amount of work. Thus, use of this
1-22
DRAFT - October 1991
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regression may slightly overestimate gasoline spillage emissions but, underestimate gasoline
diurnal emissions.
Due to the lack of similarity of much of the equipment, the regression line was used
extensively. The gasoline equipment for which fuel tank volumes were calculated from the
regression axe shown below (hp in parenthesis).
Chippers/Stump Grinders (62)
Cranes (55)
Aircraft Support Equipment (48)
Crushing/Proc. Equipment (60)
Vessels w/Inboard Engines (170)
Rough Terrain Forklifts (88)
Aerial Lifts (36)
Other Construction Equipment (150)
Sweepers/Scrubbers (39)
Asphalt Pavers (31)
Other General Industrial Equipment (19)
Swathers (106)
Gas Compressors (30)
Bore Drill Rigs (54)
Rollers (17)
Rubber Tired Loaders (67)
Excavators (80)
Agricultural Tractors (87)
Combines (131)
Other Agricultural Equipment (55)
Other Material Handling Equipment (51)
The diesel equipment for which fuel tank volumes were calculated using the regression
are too numerous to list here but, they are indicated in Table 1-13.
Fuel Tank Volumes Based on EPA Assumptions — EPA was forced to make
assumptions regarding the fuel tank size of "Sailboat Auxiliary Inboard Engines" (6 gal ),
"Sailboat Auxiliary Outboard Engines" (6 gal.) and Vessels w/Sterndrive Engines" (21 gal )
because data for those categories was not available. These values were presented to the
National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA) and deemed to be acceptable estimates
based on available data.44
Diesel Fuel Tank Volumes ~ Fuel tank volumes for most diesel equipment were
found from the regression line developed by EPA from John Deere equipment as described
above m the section on gasoline fuel tank volumes. Fuel tanks for some equipment were
taken from other sources and the reader is referred to Table 1-13 for those details
DRAFT - October 1991
1-23
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3.3. Methodology Used to Calculate Refueling Emission Factors
This section will present the methodology and data used to calculate refueling
emission factors. Refueling emissions are composed of spillage and displacement emissions
and tliis section will present each individually for both gasoline and diesel equipment.
3.3.1. Gasoline Refueling Emission Factors
Spillage -- Very little work has been done to quantify the amount of fuel spilled while
refueling nonroad engines. The only known spillage values have been presented by Briggs &
Stratton and OPEI for lawn and garden equipment (primarily standard walk behind
lawnmowers). Briggs & Stratton has presented a value of 45 grams (approximately 1 5 oz.)
per refueling and suggested that the value be reduced to 22.5 g/refueling as the user becomes
familiar with the equipment.43 OPEI reported in a study completed in September of 1991
that 17 grams of fuel were spilled during a typical refueling incident All of these values are
much higher than the spillage value which may be backed out of Mobile4 for on-highway
vehicles which is roughly 3.6 g/refueling (0.31 g/gal * 11 5 gal/refuel).46
The discrepancy between the Mobile4 value and the OPEI and Briggs & Stratton value
is most likely due to the fact that (1) many nonroad engines are refueled from fuel containers
which are more difficult to use than gasoline pumps, (2) fuel containers do not have
automatic shut off capability and (3) equipment fuel tanks are not as accessible. Therefore,
the numbers provided by OPEI and Briggs & Stratton are probably closer to the true value for
nonroad engines which are typically refueled from a portable, hand-held fuel container.
When deriving the emission factors presented in this study, EPA has assumed that 17 g of
fuel is spilled per refueling when a portable fuel container is used and, for nonroad equipment
that is refueled from a gasoline pump, spillage is assumed to be 3.6 g/refueling. EPA chose
the OPEI over the Briggs & Stratton value because it is based on substantially more data
The method of refueling (pump or container) is discerned by application and fuel tank
size. Lawn and garden (except chippers/stump grinders), recreational, and light commercial
equipment are assumed to be refueled from portable fuel containers In addition, any other
equipment with fuel tank volumes less than 6 gallons47 are assumed to be refueled piimaiily
from portable fuel containers regardless of category (except baggage tow tractors) All other
1-24
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
equipment are assumed to be refueled from a fuel pump. In either case, the amount of fuel
spilled per gallon of gasoline consumed may be calculated by:
Spillage
17.0
8
8
refuel.
gal
Tank Vol.
gal
refuel.
SpillageM
3.6
8
8
refuel.
pump
gal
Tank Vol.
gal
refuel.
where Tank Vol. is the fuel tank volume. All refiielings are assumed to be fill-ups of an
empty tank and thus, these spillage estimates are conservative (low).
Vapor Displacement ~ No estimates for vapor displacement emissions from nonroad
engines can be found in literature. However, on-road and nonroad displacement values
should be similar since the gasoline composition for both is the same. Therefore, EPA lias
unplemented a model proposed by Rothman and Johnson of the EPA to predict displacement
emissions48:
Disp. = -5.909 - 0.0949 x dT + 0.0884 x Td + 0.485 x RVP
where: Disp. = Displacement —
dT - Temp of Tank - Temp of Dispensed Fuel (° F)
Td = Temp of Dispensed Fuel (° F)
RVP = Reid Vapor Pressure
Rothman and Johnson also recommend national average values for the parameters depending
on the season of year. EPA has used the Rothman and Johnson national average parameter
suggestions and matched equipment types to the national average parameters for the particular
DRAFT - October 1991 1-25
-------
season of the year in which the equipment is most likely to operate (refer to Table 1-12). The
equipment tank temperature, dispensed fuel temperature and delta T values suggested by
Rothman and Johnson are shown in the table below for equipment which are refueled from a
gas pump49 Rothman and Johnson's summer and annual RVP values are not used in
anticipation of the new RVP standards which limit RVP to 10.5 during the summer months
The annual average RVP was therefore recalculated based on the new summer RVP (5
months) and the winter RVP (7 months) from Rothman and Johnson The table shows that
there is relatively little overall effect on displacement emissions by season of the year
Refueling
Method
Season
Equip.
Tank
Temp.
Dispensed
Temp.
(Td)
dT
(°F)
RVP
DISP
(g/gal)
Fuel
Pump
Annual
Average
73.3
68.9
4.40
12.5
5 83
Summer
Average
85.0
76.2
8 80
10.5
5.08
Winter
Average
59.5
60.3
-0.80
13.9
6.09
Portable
Container
Annual
Average
73.3
73.3
0.00
12.5
6 63
Summer
Average
85.0
85.0
0.00
10.5
6 70
Winter
Average
59.5
59.5
0.00
13.9
6.09
The temperature differences between die equipment's fuel tank and the dispensed fuel
(dT) as well as the actual dispensed fuel temperature (Td) shown above are representative of
fuel dispensed from underground storage tanks. It is unlikely that the temperature of fuel
dispensed from a portable fuel container will match that of fuel dispensed from an
underground storage tank. Rather, the fuel temperature from a portable container will most
likely match that of the fuel in the equipment since both the container and equipment are
exposed to the same ambient conditions. Therefore, the values suggested by Rotlunan and
Johnson as shown above are used only for equipment refueled from gasoline pumps For
equipment refueled from fuel containers, the values are identical except that dT is assumed
1-26
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
equal to zero and Td (the temperature of the dispensed fuel) is assumed equal to the
temperature of the fuel in the tank (dT + Td).
It can be correctly argued that the dispensed fuel temperature for many nonattaiiunent
areas will be dissimilar to those values presented above—especially the winter time values.
While recognizing this deficiency, EPA is unable to incorporate city-by-city emission factors
due to the immense size of that task.
As stated earlier, lawn and garden (except chippers/stump grinders), recreational, and
light commercial equipment are assumed to be refueled from a portable gas container and
therefore have a dT value equal to zero. In addition, any other equipment (regardless of
category) with fuel tank volumes less than 6 gallons are also assumed to be refueled primarily
from fuel containers (except baggage tow tractors) and have dT equal to zero. All other
equipment are assumed to be refueled from a gasoline pump and have a dT value as shown ui
the table above. A list of various equipment and the associated displacement emission factors
as well as total refueling emission factors is located in Table 1-12.
To make the refueling emission factors compatible with the populations and usage
rates used in the study, the units were changed from grams per gallon to grams per
horsepower hour (except some recreational equipment which are expressed in g/hr). To
facilitate that change, assumptions regarding the brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) were
necessary. BSFC data provided by SWRI and CARB were used to estimate BSFC for
equipment with average horsepower of 8 hp and less, 8 hp to 20 hp and above 20 hp. The
values assumed are 0.21930, 0.15"'", or 0.080652 gal/hp-hr, respectively Thus, refueling
emission factors were easily transformed to units of grams per brake horsepower hour. For
example, if the original spillage value is 49.78 g/gal (walk behind lawnmower; avg hp = 4.0)
then,
49 78 g/gal * 0 219 gal/hp-hr = 10.90 g/hp-hr
Refueling emission factors for all recreational equipment except snowmobiles are
expressed in units of g/hr, instead of g/hp-hr. The conversion was made by multiplying the
original value in g/hp-hr by the average horsepower and load factor supplied by EEA For
example, the conversion for minibikes is.
11.26 —x 4 hp x 0.62 = 12.92 S-
hp-hr hr
DRAFT - October 1991
1-27
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3.3.2. Diesel Refueling Emission Factors
Refueling emissions from diesel fueled equipment are not as significant as those from
gasoline fueled equipment because diesel fuel has a relatively high initial boiling temperature
of 350 °F which impedes its evaporation. Gasoline, on the other hand, has initial boiling
temperatures of 60 - 80 °F depending on the season of year (RVP) and, therefore, evaporates
more readily.53 As a result, very little work has been done to quantify diesel refueling
emissions. Indeed, EPA is not aware of any studies of emissions from spilled diesel fuel.
However, work has been done by F Peter Hutchins of the EPA to quantify displacement
emissions from diesel fuel.34 Hutchins' work has shown the displacement emissions from
diesel fuel to be 0.041 grams per gallon of fuel dispensed for dispensed fuel and fuel tank
temperatures of approximately 80 °F. For the purposes of the present study, all diesel
equipment are assumed to emit HC vapors at a rate of 0.041 grams per gallon of fuel
dispensed. EPA is not aware of any other data pertaining to refueling or evaporative
emissions from diesel fueled equipment and, therefore, seveial emission sources are not
included in this study.
Just as was needed for the gasoline refueling emission factors, the diesel refueling
emission factors were adjusted to be compatible with the populations and usage rates used in
the study. The units were changed from grams per gallon to grams per horsepower hour
(except some recreational equipment which are expressed in g/hr). To facilitate that change,
assumptions regarding the brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) were necessary.
Recognizing that diesel equipment generally has a higher BSFC than gasoline equipment, the
factors above were multiplied by 0.8. Therefore, the BSFCs assumed in this report for diesel
equipment are 0.175, 0.12, and 0.065 gal/hp-hr, for engines under 8 hp, between 8 and 20 hp,
and over 20 hp, respectively Refueling emission factors for all recreational equipment except
snowmobiles are expressed in units of g/hr, instead of g/hp-hr. The conversion was made by
multiplying the original value in g/hp-hr by the average horsepower and load factor supplied
by EEA.
1-28
DRAFT - October 1991
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3.4. Methodology Used to Calculate Evaporative Emission Factors
This section will present the methodology and data used to calculate evaporative
emission factors for gasoline and diesel equipment. Evaporative emissions are composed of
diumal, hot-soak, resting loss and running loss emissions and this section will present each
individually.
3.4.1. Gasoline Evaporative Emission Factors
Diurnal — The most comprehensive data available for diurnal emissions appears to be
contained in two reports written by Charles T. Hare and Karl J. Springer of Southwest
Research Institute.33-36 Both CARB and AP-42 refer to their work for diurnal emissions.
In summary, Southwest developed diumal emission factors of 2 g/gal/day37 and 4 g/gal/day
for protected (shaded) and unprotected fuel tanks, respectively, during the in-use season. This
report will assume the average of the two estimates 3 g/gal/day because of the difficulty in
determining what percentage of each type of equipment has protected or unprotected fuel
tanks. Diumal emission factors, in units of grams per day of possible use, are calculated
using the fuel tank volumes supplied by manufacturers and are presented in Table 1-12
Diumal losses occur only during those portions of the year when the equipment is used
relatively regularly (every few days).38 In other words, if the equipment is not used
regularly, then diumal emissions become negligible.
Hot-Soak — After reviewing SAE papers and SwRI reports regarding evaporative
emissions and referring with several manufacturers, EPA found no appiopriate values foi hot-
soak emission factors for off-road engines. Hot-soak emission values for on-highway engines
do exist, but they are not representative of off-road engines due to the different size, design,
packaging and carburetors that each employs. Therefore, this study does not account for hot-
soak emissions.
Resting Loss ~ Resting loss emissions are not included in this study due to the lack
of available data. However, to obtain a feel for the potential magnitude of this type of
emission, one can consider die amount of fuel a plastic storage container is permitted to lose
and still meet the standards devised by the American Society for Testing and Materials
(ASTM). A non-metallic fuel container passes the standards set by ASTM if it loses less
than 1% of its mass over 30 days at a temperature of 75 °F. The test fuel used is a 70%
DRAFT - October 1991
1-29
-------
isooctane, 30% toluene mixture (by volume). Assuming that the test fuel and regular
gasoline behave the same, the standard indicates the fuel container could loose up to 28
grams of fuel per month.
Running Loss ~ Just as for hot-soak emissions, no data on the subject of running loss
emissions for nonroad engines was found and on-highway values would not be representative
Therefore, running loss emissions are not accounted for in this study.
3.4.2. Diesel Evaporative Emission Factors
EPA is not aware of any diesel evaporative emission data and therefore, diesel
evaporative emissions are not included in this study. On a qualitative basis, however, it can
be said that evaporative emissions from diesel equipment should be much less than
evaporative emissions from gasoline equipment because diesel fuel has a relatively high initial
boiling temperature of 350 °F which impedes its evaporation. Gasoline, on the other hand,
has initial boiling temperatures of 60 - 80 °F depending on the season of year (RVP) and,
therefore, evaporates more readily 39
1-30
DRAFT - October 1991
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Chapter 4. Crankcase Emission Factors
Crankcase emission factors are presented in this section for gasoline and diesel
nonroad equipment after a brief introduction of crankcase emissions.
Crankcase emissions are those exhaust gases which, upon leaving the combustion
chamber, do not pass through the exhaust valve. Rather, the gases discharge into the
crankcase via the clearance between the piston and cylinder wall. Eventually, these gases
may escape from the crankcase to the atmosphere, hence, they are named crankcase emissions
and the crankcase is said to be open. Some manufacturers produce crarikcases which route
vapors to the air intake system of the equipment. Those crankcases are called closed
crankcases. Crankcase emissions, together with evaporative, refueling, and tailpipe emissions,
constitute the total emissions from an engine
The rest of this section is separated into two parts. The first part introduces crankcase
emission factors for 4-stroke gasoline fueled engines and the second introduces crankcase
emission factors for 4-stroke diesel fueled engines Several documents have been referenced
and the best available emission factors have been identified for use in the nonroad study/'"
4.1. Gasoline Crankcase Emission Factors
This section will present crankcase emission factors for nonroad gasoline engines and
describe the methodology for developing them.
r
Crankcase emission data for nonroad engines do not exist. For hydrocarbon (HC)
nonroad crankcase emission factors, estimates are based on on-highway data. No emission
estimates for crankcase carbon monoxide (CO) or oxides of nitrogen (NOx) are available and
therefore, those pollutants are not considered for gasoline nonroad crankcase emissions. The
following paragraphs will present crankcase HC emission factors for gasoline nonroad
engines.
Probably the most widely accepted values for nonroad crankcase HC emissions are
those found in AP-42.61 AP-42 reports crankcase HC emissions for farm and constiuction
equipment based on work performed by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in the eaily
1970's.r,z The SwRI work on crankcase HC emissions suggests that "ciankcase hydiocarbon
DRAFT - October 1991
1-31
-------
emissions are equivalent to about 20 percent of those in the exhaust . . ."63 This
generalization is based on work performed by Charles M. Heinen64 and P. A. Bennett, et
al65 on on-highwav vehicles. However, when calculating crankcase emissions, Hare and
Springer misinterpreted the Heinen and Bennett reports. Bennett estimated crankcase
emissions to be approximately 70% of exhaust emissions (40% of total HC emissions) based
on testing five cars.66 Heinen, on the other hand, chose the value of 33% of exhaust
emissions (20% of total HC emissions) which was estimated by Fred W. Bowditch of General
Motors.67 Heinen chose Bowditch's number as the best compromise of competing values
supplied by CARB (31% of uncontrolled HC exhaust; 20% of total).68 the Federal
Government (49% of uncontrolled HC exhaust; 26% of total)69 and Bowditch (see chart
below). The origins of the values supplied by the Federal Government and CARB are
unknown while the crankcase emission values put forth by Mr. Bowditch (33% of
uncontrolled HC exhaust emissions and 20% of total emissions) appear to be educated
estimates based on General Motors "quality audit data". After updating AP-42 using
Bowditch's number, the values for crankcase emissions for agricultural equipment are 42.2
g/hr and 47.2 g/hr for tractors and nontractors, respectively.
CARB Federal Bowditch Bennett
Emis. Type
% Tot
% Exh
% Tot
% Exh
% Tot
% Exh
% Tot
% Exli
Crank.
20
31
26
49
20
33
40
70
Evap.
15
23
21
40
20
33
—
—
Exhaust
65
100
53
100
60
100
60
100
The corrected AP-42 estimates closely agree with an EPA study of crankcase HC
emissions from nine on-highway vehicles with disabled PCV systems and disconnected fresh
air hoses on a gram/hour basis.70 The EPA found that the nine vehicles studied emitted, on
average, 1.92 grams of HC per mile (37.6 g/hr based on 3 bag FTP with average speed of
19 6 mph) over the first three bags of the FTP driving schedule with PCV and fresh air hose
disconnected. This value (37.6 g/hr) compares reasonably well with the updated AP-42
1-32
DRAFT - October 1991
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estimates of 42.24 and 47.2 g/hr for tractor and nontractor farm equipment, respectively, run
over a steady-state mode test.71
Aside from being an estimate, there may be other concerns regarding the reliability of
Bowditch's crankcase number (33% of uncontrolled HC exhaust) for use with today's
nonroad engines. The relationship between on-highway crankcase emissions and nonroad
crankcase emissions has never been documented for current year on- and nonroad engines.
Differences in operating cycles, machining tolerances, fuel delivery systems, etc., of on- and
nonroad engines compromise the ability to use existing on-highway engine exhaust and
crankcase emissions to generate nonroad emission factors For instance, technological
advances in combustion design for on-highway vehicles may not have been applied to
nonroad engines to date. In addition, those advances may decrease exhaust and/or crankcase
emissions but, perhaps disproportionally. Based on available data, there are two ways that
EPA can proceed to estimate nonroad crankcase emissions. First, EPA can adopt the number
provided by Bennett (70% of untreated exhaust HC emissions) or, second, EPA can apply
Bowditch's estimate (33% of untreated exhaust HC emissions). Despite the legitimate
concerns mentioned above, EPA believes that the Bowditch number remains the best available
estimate for crankcase emissions because it has been corroborated by EPA in 460/3-84-011.
In addition, it is more conservative than Bennett's number which has not been corroborated
by other sources. For purposes of estimating total emissions from the nonroad population,
EPA uses the "33% of untreated exhaust" value for all gasoline engines without closed
crankcases. Four-stroke engines with closed crankcases and all two-stroke engines are
assumed to have no crankcase emissions.
4.2. Diesel Crankcase Emission Factors
This section will present the best available HC, CO, and NOx emission factors for
nonroad diesel engines and describe the methodology for developing them.
Data for crankcase emissions from diesel engines is limited In fact, no studies which
explicitly investigate crankcase emissions from nonroad diesel engines have been found.
However, studies have been found for on-highway crankcase emissions. The most recent and
comprehensive paper has been published by Charles T Hare and Thomas M. Barnes.72 Hare
DRAFT - October 1991
1-33
-------
and Baines studied three engines of which two were approximately half way between
overhauls and the other was relatively new. They found that hydrocarbon crankcase
emissions represent approximately 0.3 to 4.0 percent of corresponding exhaust hydrocarbon
emissions (0.006 to 0.017 g/kW-hr) when tested over the 13-mode test procedure. These
values are consistent with earlier studies conducted by Chevalier73 (approximate average
value = 0.0395 g/kW-hr74) of heavily worn diesel engines and Caterpillar (0.017 g/kW-
hr).73 The condition of the Caterpillar engine was not reported.
For the purposes of EPA's nonroad study, diesel crankcase HC emissions will be
assumed to be 2 percent (the mean of the range found by Hare and Baines) of untieated
exhaust hydrocarbon emissions unless a closed crankcase is implemented. In cases where the
crankcase is closed, EPA assumes zero diesel crankcase emissions. CO and NO, emissions
from diesel crankcases have only been reported by Hare and Baines, and Caterpillar Hare
and Baines reported CO and NO„ emission rates of 0.015 to 0.43 percent and 0 006 to 0.1
percent of exhaust emissions, respectively. Their numbers are corroborated by Caterpillar
who reported CO and NO„ emission rates of 0.23 and 0.076 of exhaust emission rates. For
the purposes of EPA's nonroad study, CO and NO, crankcase emissions from diesel engines
wdl be assumed to be 0.2 percent and 0.05 percent (the mean of the values reported by Hare
and Baines) of exhaust emissions, respectively
1-34
DRAFT - Ocluber 1991
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Chapter 5. Benzene
Based on review of the limited available data for toxic emissions of benzene and 1,3-
butadiene, EPA found it most appropriate in these cases to calculate emission rates as a
weight percentage of the total hydrocarbon emissions. Benzene exhaust emissions are
expressed as roughly 3 percent by weight of tailpipe exhaust hydrocarbons and crankcase
hydrocarbons for both gasoline and diesel engines. Only four studies of benzene emissions
were available for data applicable to nonroad configurations (i.e., non-catalyst).76 Analysis
of the data indicated that while there were large differences in the benzene emissions with
power and driving cycle when expressed in milligrams per hour, milligram per horsepower
hour, or milligrams per mile, the differences were far less when expressed as a percent of
total exhaust hydrocarbon emissions, as presented in the SwRI report.77 Refueling
emissions, which consist of spillage and vapor displacement, were assumed to consist of 1.7%
(weight) benzene which is the average summer and winter grade benzene content of in-use
gasoline (diesels were assumed to have negligible refueling emissions).
DRAFT - October 1991
1-35
-------
Chapter 6. 1,3-Butadiene
EPA has also chosen to express 1,3-butadiene emissions as a weight percent of tailpipe
exhaust hydrocarbons plus crankcase hydrocarbons The respective percentages used in this
study for nonroad diesel and gasoline engines are 1.6% and 1.3%.78 Emissions of 1,3-
butadiene were almost never measured in engine exhaust prior to the late 1980's, because the
procedures for doing so are relatively new. Only one study was available with measurement
from diesel engines and one study with measurements from non-catalyst gasoline automobiles
tested on unleaded gasoline. None of the studies found involved measurement from nonroad
equipment and duty cycles. However, due to the lack of additional information, EPA did
apply these emission rates to all categories.
1-36
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Chapter 7. Nitrosamines
In addition to HC, CO and NOx emissions, it has been documented that nitrosamines,
which have been found to be carcinogenic in animals, are emitted from vented diesel
crankcases.79 While the contribution of motor vehicle emissions to the nitrosamine
concentration is not known for certain, Thomas M. Baines of EPA reports that tliree
researchers (Gordon,80 Shapley81 and Pellizzari82) have identified nitrosamines near
roadways and two of the three suspected automobiles as a source.83 Gordon reported
nitrosamine concentrations as high as 1.1 micrograms per cubic meter in the Los Angeles
basin. In his technical report, Baines proposes 109 cancer incidents per year if 1.5 million
people are exposed to 1.1 micrograms per cubic meter for 2 hours per day. Undoubtedly,
crankcase emissions of nitrosamines contribute to those cancer incidents. The reader is
referred to EPA's Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) for a more complete risk
analysis and the technical report written by Thomas M. Baines for a more in depth analysis of
nitrosamines from diesel crankcase emissions and car interiors.
DRAFT - October 1991
1-37
-------
TABLE 1-01
EMISSION FACTORS USED FOR SIP INVENTORIES
a) FARM EQUIPMENT
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
EVAP
LB/YR
REFUEUNO
CO
NO*
PM ALDEHYDES
SO*:
GASOUNE TRACTORS LB/IOOOGAL 125 00 41 Z5 23 20
GASOLINE NONTRACTORS LB/IOOOGAL 135 00 44 55 5 19
DIESEL TRACTORS LB/IOOOGAL 6130 I 25 0 00
DIESEL NONTRACTORS LB/IOOOGAL 7110 142 0 00
1260
1160
000
000
3260 00
4100 00
174 90
170 90
151 00
98 50
438 60
435 00
800
686
45 70
51 30
680
4 10
1100
10 20
531,
5 28.
31 20
5 28
b) CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
HC
CO
NO*
PM
ALDEHYDES
SOx
EXHAUST
CRANK
EVAP
REFUEUNO
GASOUNE
TRACKED TRACTORS
G/HP-HR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
TRACKED LOADERS
G/HP-HR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MOTOR GRADERS
G/HP-HR
6 32
209
1 02
0 45
187 00
490
0 33
0 29
0 25
SCRAPERS
G/HP-HR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
. 1
OFF HIGHWAY TRUCKS
G/HP-HR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
H
WHFF1 PHI OaHPRS
G/HP-HR
5 56
1 83
1 43
0 45
163 00
5 42
031
0 22
0 24
WHEELED TRACTORS
G/HP-HR
5 34
1 76
038
0 47
142 00
6 37
0 36
0 25
0 23
-V
ROLLERS
G/HP-HR
9 25
3 05
259
0 47
202 00
5 28
0 39
0 26
0 28
WHEELED DOZERS
G/HP-HR
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MISCELLANEOUS
G/HP-HR
6 49
2 14
0 65
0 46
198 00
4 79
030
0 22
0 26
DIESEL
TRACKED TRACTORS
G/HP-HR
090
0 02
000
000
240
10 30
069
0 17
0 85
TRACKED LOADERS
G/HP-HR
060
001
000
000
240
10 00
066
010
0 85
MOTOR GRADERS
G/HP-HR
1 10
002
000
000
1 90
960
0 63
0 12
087
SCRAPERS
G/HP-HR
0 50
001
000
000
250
8 70
0 79
0 28
090
OFF HIGHWAY TRUCKS
G/HP-HR
0 37
001
000
000
228
8 15
050
0 22
089
WHEELED LOADERS
G/HP-HR
060
001
000
000
240
10 30
0 81
0 20
086
WHEELED TRACTORS
G/HP-HR
1 76
004
000
000
734
II 91
1 27
0 28
0 85
ROLLERS
G/HP-HR
080
0 02
000
000
3 10
930
0 78
0 20
1 00
WHEELED DOZERS
G/HP-HR
0 37
001
000
000
2 28
8 15
041
0 16
089
MISCELLANEOUS
G/HP-HR
101
002
000
000
460
_ll_01
090
0 20
0 93
c )
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
EVAP
REFUELING
CO
NO*
PM
¦VLDEHYDES
SOx i
GASOLINE
DIESEL
G/HP-HR
G/HP-HR
6 68
I 12
2 20
0 02
0 30
01)0
0 49
0 00
199 00
3 03
5 16
1400
0 33
1 00
0 22
0 21
0 27
0 93
-------
T\BLE 1-01 (com )
J > LAWN & GARD§N EQUIPMENT
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
4-CYCLE
2-CYCLE
G/GAL
G/GAL
110 71
927 JI
36 S3
000
e ) OFF HIGHWAY MOTORCYCLE
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
0/MIl-E
17 70
I 84
f)
SNOWMOBILES
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
G/YR
37800 00
000
& )
RECREATIONAL BOATS
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
OUTBOARD
INBORD GASOLINE
INBOARD DIESEL
h)
COMMERCIAL MARINE VESSELS
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOOAL
LB/IOOOGAL
1760 00
137 00
3100
EXHAUST
000
064
HC
CRANK
COASTAL
GREAT LAKES
RIVER
STEAMSHIPS HOTELLING
STEAMSHIPS CRUISE
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOOAL
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOGAL
24 00
5900
30 00
3 20
0 70
0 48
1 18
I 00
<0 DRAFT
6 -12 DRAFT
12 -18 DRAFT
>18 DRAFT
STEAMSHIP CRUISE
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/UWOGAL
LB/IOOOGAL
LB/IOOOGAL
51 10
44 50
1680
241*)
O 70
I 02
0 89
0 34
0 48
CO NO* PM ALDEHYDES SOi
EVAP REFUELING
i
3 98 22 50 2070 00 1150 2 08 3 14 2 37
11 48 22.50 2683 00 3 38 23 85 679 I 80'
CO NO* PM ALDEHYDES SO* I
EVAP REFUELING
0/M1LE
0 36 0 45 34 20 0 15 0 15 007 003
CO NO* PM ALDEHYDES SO* I
EVAP REFUELING |
I
1454 40 ]98l 00 58700 00 600 00 1670 00 552.00 51 00 '
CO NO* PM ALDEHYDES SO* I
I
EVAP REFUEUNO
G/GAL
10 16 347000 7 80 6 80
1305 00 13900 I 64 6 77 6 80;
0 00 0 00 11900 43600 2400 2.03 2700,
EVAP REFUEUNO
CO NO* PM ALDEHYDES SO* |
i
000 0 00 6100 55000 33 00 27001
0 00 0 00 110 00 260 00 1700 2700
000 0 00 10000 280 00 17 00 2700
000 0 00 NA 3640 1000 31800
0110 0 00 3 45 55 80 2000 31800
1)01) 0 00 47 30 389 30 17 00 27 00
0 00 0 00 99 70 338 60 17 00 27 00
Dill) 0 00 62 20 167 20 17 00 27 00
000 0 00 ol 00 55000 3300 2700
01*) OOO 3 50 55 80 2000 31800
-------
Table 1-02 Emission Factors for Inventories A and B
a ) DIESEL EQUIPMENT (grams/hp-hr)
Class Equfcment Types
1 Tnmmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters
1 Lawn Mowers
1 Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
1 Rear Engine Riding Mowers
1 Front Mowers
1 Chafnsaws <4 HP
1 Shredders <5 HP
1 T1 Hers <5 HP
1 Lawn & Garden Tractors
1 Wood Splitters
1 Snowb towers
1 Chippers/Stump Grinders
1 Commercial Turf Equipment
1 Other Lawn A Garden Equipment
3 All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs)
3 MinlbBies
3 Off-Road Motorcycles
3 Golf Carts
3 Snowmobiles
3 Specialty Vehicles Carts
5 Generator Sets <50 HP
5 Pumps <50 HP
5 Afr Compressors <50 HP
5 Gas Compressors <50 HP
5 Welders <50 HP
5 Pressure Washers <50 HP
6 Aerial Lifts
6 Forklifts
6 Sweepers/Scrubbers
6 Other General Industrial Equipment
6 Other Material Handling Equipment
7 Asphalt Pavers
7 Tampers/Rammers
7 Plate Compactors
7 Concrete Pavers
7 Rollers
7 Scrapers
7 Paving Equipment
7 Surfacing Equipment
7 Signal Boards
7 Trenchers
7 Bore/Drfn Rigs
7 Excavators
7 Concrete/Industrial Saws
7 Cement and Mortar Mixers
7 Cranes
7 Graders
7 Off-Highway Trucks
7 Crushlng/Proc Equipment
7 Rough Terrain Forklifts
7 Rubber Tired Loaders
7 Rubber Tired Dozers
7 Tractors/Loaders/BacKhoes
7 Crawler Tractors
7 Skid Steer Loaders
7 Off-Highway Tractors
7 Dumpers/Tenders
7 Other Construction Equipment
8 2 Wheel Tractors
8 Agricultural Tractors
8 Agricultural Mowers
8 Combines
8 Sprayers
8 Balers
8 Irrigation Sets
8 Tillers >5 HP
8 Swathe rs
8 Hydro Power Units
8 Other Agricultural Equipment
9 Chalnsaws >4 HP
9 Shredders >5 HP
9 Skidders
9 Felters/Bunchers
2 Aircraft Support Equipment
2 Terminal Tractors
4 Vessels w/lnboard Engines
4 Vessels w/Ouiboard Engines
4 Vessels w/Stemdnve Engines
4 Sailboat Auxiliary Inboard Engines
4 Sailboat Auxiliary Outboard Engines
• g/hr
a - Exhaust HC CO. and PM adjusted for transient
NA - Not applicable
HC
EXHAUST CRANK EVAP REFUELINC
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 20
0 02
NA
0 005
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 20
0 02
NA
0 005
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 005
•
NA
NA
NA
NA
•
NA
NA
NA
NA
•
NA
NA
NA
NA
•
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
•
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
060
0 01
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 80
0 02
NA
0 007
1 10
0 02
NA
0 003
080
0 02
NA
0 003
a
0 65
001
NA
0 003
1 01
0 02
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 20
0 02
NA
0 007
a
1 43
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 31
0 03
NA
0 003
a
0 65
0 01
NA
0 003
a
1 31
0 03
NA
0 003
1 01
0 02
NA
0 005
a
1 17
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 43
0 03
NA
0 003
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 31
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 56
0 03
NA
0 003
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 30
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 17
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 95
0 04
NA
0 003
a
2.29
0 05
NA
0 003
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 31
0 03
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
a
2 07
0 04
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
a
1 17
0 02
NA
0 003
2 23
0 04
NA
0 003
2 23
0 04
NA
0 003
2 23
0 04
NA
0 003
1 20
0 02
NA
0 007
090
0 02
NA
0 003
2.23
0 04
NA
0 003
1 82
0 04
NA
0 003
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
0 78
0 02
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
a
1 46
0 03
NA
0 003
0 80
0 02
NA
0 003
0 60
0 02
NA
0 003
0 80
0 02
NA
0 003
0 80
0 02
NA
0 003
080
0 02
NA
0 007
and/or transient load operation
CO
NOx
PM ALDEHYDE
SOX
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 21
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 21
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 21
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 21
0 93
6 08
14 00
1 70
0 21
0 93
3 20
10 30
090
0 20
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3 10
9 30
090
0 20
0 93
4 57
10 02
0 90
0 20
0 93
3 10
9 30
0 78
0 20
1 00
5 00
8 70
1 34
0 28
090
460
11 01
090
0 20
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 20
0 93
9 14
10 02
1 53
0 20
0 93
920
11 01
1 53
0 20
0 93
520
10 75
1 53
0 20
0 93
920
11 01
1 53
0 20
0 93
460
11 01
090
020
0 93
420
10 30
1 53
0 20
0 93
3 80
9 60
1 06
0 12
0 87
Z80
960
0 85
0 22
0 89
920
11 01
1 53
0 20
0 93
10 00
8 00
1 70
0 20
0 93
4 80
10 30
1 37
0 20
0 88
2.80
960
0 70
0 16
0 93
6 80
10 10
1 11
0 10
0 85
4 80
10 30
1 18
0 17
0 85
9 00
960
1 53
0 20
0 93
1468
11 91
2 16
0 28
0 93
£80
9 60
1 53
0 20
0 89
920
11 01
1 53
0 20
0 93
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8 94
11 21
2 18
0 34
0 87
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 20
11 50
2 57
0 30
0 92
3 78
7 78
1 51
0 30
0 92
3 78
7 78
1 51
0 30
0 92
3 78
7 78
1 51
0 30
092
5 00
8 00
1 00
0 06
0 92
2.10
11 50
1 51
0 30
0 92
3 78
7 78
1 51
0 30
0 92
4 37
11 12
1 51
0 30
0 92
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
520
11 30
1 53
0 20
0 93
520
11 30
1 53
0 20
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 06
0 93
6 06
14 00
1 70
0 06
0 93
3 00
11 00
0 60
0 05
0 25
3 00
11 00
0 60
0 05
0 25
3 00
11 00
060
0 05
0 25
3 00
11 00
0 60
0 05
0 25
3 00
11 00
0 60
0 05
0 25
-------
Table 1-02. (cont)
b ) GASOLINE 4-STROKE EQUIPMENT (grams/hp-hr)
Not Adjusted for tn-Use Effects
Class Equipment Typos EXHAUST
1 Trtrrmers/Edgefs/Brush Cutters 19 40
1 Lawn Mowers 37 70
1 Leaf Blowers/Vacuums 19 40
1 Rear Engine Riding Mowers 9 30
1 Front Mowers 9 30
1 Chainsaws <4 HP NA
1 Shredders <5 HP 37 70
1 Titers <5 HP 37 70
1 Lawn & Garden Tractors 9 40
1 Wood Splitters 37 70
1 Snowbtowers 64 70
1 Chippers/Stump Grinders 37 70
1 Commercial Turf Equipment 37 70
1 Other Lawn A Garden Equipment 37 70
3 AH Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) 100 00
3 Mlnibfkes 100 00
3 Off-Road Motorcycles 100 00
3 Goif Carts 100 00
3 Snowmobiles 109 00
3 Specialty Vehicles Carts 100 00
5 Generator Sets <50 HP 9.50
5 Pumps <50 HP 9 50
5 Air Compressors <50 HP 9 50
5 Gas Compressors <50 HP 9 50
5 Welders <50 HP 9 50
5 Pressure Washers <50 HP 9 50
6 AertaJ Lifts 6 68
6 Forklifts 6 68
6 Sweepers/Scrubbers 6 68
6 Other General Industrial Equipment 6 68
6 Other Material Handling Equpment 6 68
7 Asphalt Pavers 6 49
7 Tampers/Rammers 6 49
7 Plate Co rrp actors 6 49
7 Concrete Pavers NA
7 Rollers 9 25
7 Scrapers NA
7 Paving Equipment 8 49
7 Surfacing Equipment 6 49
7 Signal Boards 6 49
7 Trenchers 6 49
7 Bore/Drill Rigs 6 49
7 Excavators 6 49
7 Concrete/Industrial Saws 6 49
7 Cement and Mortar Mixers 6 49
7 Cranes 6 49
7 Graders NA
7 Off Highway Trucks NA
7 Crushfng/Proc Equipment 6 49
7 Rough Terrain Forklifts 6 49
7 Rtjbber Tired Loaders 5 58
7 Rubber Tired Dozers NA
7 Tractors/Loaders/Backhoes 6 49
7 Crawler Tractors NA
7 Skid Steer Loaders 6 49
7 Off-Highway Tractors NA
7 Dumpers/Tenders 6 49
7 Other Construction Equipment 6 49
8 2-Wheel Tractors 5 49
8 Agricultural Tractors 5 49
8 Agricultural Mowers 7 18
8 Corrblnes 7 18
8 Sprayers 7 16
8 Balers NA
8 Irrigation Sets 7 18
8 Tillers >5 HP 37 70
8 Swathors 7 18
8 Hydro Power Units 7 18
8 Other Agricultural Equipment 718
9 Chainsaws >4 MP NA
9 Shredders >5 HP 9 30
9 Skldders NA
9 Fellers/Bunchers NA
2 Aircraft Support Equipment 6 68
2 Terminal Tractors 6 68
4 Vessels w/lnboard Engines 5 00
4 Vessels w/Outboard Engines 5 00
4 Vessels w/Sterndrive Engines 5 00
4 Sailboat Auxiliary Inboard Engines 5 00
4 Sailboat Auxiliary Outboard Engines 5 00
" g/hr
NA - Not applicable
EVAP REFUEUNC CO NOx PM ALDEHYDE SOX
gAJay g/hp-hr
055
21 67
380.30
2 03
029
0 53
0 37
1 19
789
430.00
2 02
0 74
0 53
0 37
062
6 61
380 30
2 03
029
0 53
0 37
334
3 18
353 00
2 03
0 05
0 24
0 37
19.20
1 29
353 00
2 03
0 05
0 24
0 37
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 75
768
430 00
2 02
0 74
0 53
0 37
1 38
939
430 00
2 02
0 74
0 53
0 37
7 12
1 93
354 00
211
0 10
0 24
0 37
1 19
769
430 00
2 02
0 74
0 53
0 37
250
582
436 00
1 85
1 44
064
0 37
94 86
042
430 00
2 02
0 05
0 53
0 37
15 00
1 40
430 00
2 02
0 05
0 53
0 37
1 19
6 81
430 00
2 02
0 05
0 53
0 37
600
2.16
975 00
9 00
1 15
1 18
0 55
1 50
8 74
975 00
9 00
1 15
1 18
0 55
600
1 16
975 00
9 00
1 15
1 18
0 55
18 00
1 31
975.00
9 00
1 15
1 18
0 55
24 24
0 67
169 00
1 70
480
0 40
0 15
18 00
1 35
975 00
9 00
1 15
1 18
0 55
300
3 49
353 00
2 03
006
022
0 27
225
633
353 00
2 03
006
022
0 27
3 38
320
353 00
2 03
006
0 22
0 27
45 90
0 59
353 00
2 03
008
022
0 27
975
1 72
353 00
2 03
0 08
0 22
0 27
225
633
353 00
2 03
0 06
0 22
0 27
55 08
049
199 00
5 16
0 06
022
0 27
54 00
0 49
199 00
5 16
0 06
0 22
0 27
59 67
048
199 00
5 16
0 06
0 22
0 27
29 07
093
199 00
5 16
0 06
022
0 27
78 03
048
199 00
5 16
0 06
0 22
0 27
108 00
044
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
2 81
2 21
198 00
4 79
0 08
0 22
0 25
2 81
Z21
198 00
4 79
008
0 22
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
55 50
0 79
202.00
528
006
0 26
0 28
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
502
198 00
4 79
0 06
022
0 25
300
1 90
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
300
502
198 00
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
769
094
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
82 62
042
198 00
4 79
0 06
022
0 25
285 00
0 41
198 00
4 79
006
022
0 25
4 13
2 74
198 00
4 79
006
022
0 25
3 75
409
198 00
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
84 15
042
198 00
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
91 80
042
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
134 64
042
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
219 00
0 41
163 00
5 42
0 06
0 22
0 24
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
69 75
042
198 00
4 79
0 06
022
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
38 25
043
198 00
4 79
006
022
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
18 00
1 31
198 00
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
229 50
0 41
198 00
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
7 12
2.82
143.00
6 62
0 06
0 30
0 23
133 11
042
143 00
6 62
0 06
0 30
0 23
7 12
1 93
218 00
5 24
0 06
022
028
345 00
0 41
216 00
5 24
006
0 22
0 28
450
1 39
216 00
5 24
006
0 22
028
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
168 77
042
218 00
5 24
006
022
028
394
4 13
430 00
2 02
0 74
0 22
0 37
162 18
042
218 00
5 24
006
0 22
028
15 00
1 40
218 00
5 24
0 06
0 22
0 28
381 00
0 41
218 00
5 24
0 06
0 22
0 28
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
502
353 00
2 02
0 05
0 24
0 37
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
73 44
048
199 00
5 16
008
0 22
0 27
17 12
0 52
199 00
5 16
006
0 22
0 27
260 10
0 41
47 70
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
18 00
0 71
47 70
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
260 10
042
47 70
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
18 00
1 31
47 70
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
1800
1 92
47 70
5 10
006
0 25
0 25
x-vu
HC
CRANK
640
12.44
0.40
3 07
3 07
NA
1244
1244
3 10
1244
1805
1244
1244
1244
33 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
35 97
33 00
3 14
3 14
3 14
3 14
314
3 14
2.20
2.20
220
2.20
2.20
2 14
2 14
2.14
NA
3.05
NA
214
214
2 14
2 14
214
214
2 14
2 14
214
NA
NA
214
2 14
1 83
NA
2 14
NA
214
NA
214
2 14
1 81
1 81
2 37
2 37
2 37
NA
2 37
1244
2 37
2 37
2 37
NA
3 07
NA
NA
2.20
220
NA
1 65
NA
NA
1 65
-------
Table 1-02. (cont)
c ) GASOLINE 4-STROKE EQUIPMENT - tN-USE ADJUSTED (grama/hp-hr)
Class
Equipment Types
EXHAUST
HC
CRANK
EVAP REFUBJNC
CO
NOx
PM ALDEHYDE
SOX
g'day gfhp-hr
0 53
0 37
Trfmmers/Edgera/Brush Cutters
b
40 74
640
055
21 67
722 57
0 81
1 04
Lawn Mowers
b
79 17
1244
1 19
789
81700
0 81
2 66
0 53
0 37
Leaf BtowerWacuums
b
40 74
6 40
0 62
6 61
722 57
0 81
1 04
0 53
0 37
Rear Engine Riding Mowers
b
19 53
3 07
334
3 18
670.70
0 81
0 18
0 24
0 37
Front Mowers
b
19 53
3 07
19 20
1 29
670 70
0 81
0 18
0 24
0 37
ChaJraaws <4 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Shredders <5 HP
b
79 17
1244
1 75
768
817 00
0 81
266
0 53
0 37
Tillers <5 HP
b
79 17
12.44
1 38
9 39
81700
0 81
2 66
0 53
0 37
Lawn & Garden Tractors
b
19 74
3 10
7 12
1 93
672 60
084
0 36
0 24
0 37
Wood Spotters
b
79 17
1244
1 19
789
81700
0 81
2 66
0 53
0 37
Snowb lowers
b
114 87
18 05
2.50
582
828.40
0 74
5 16
064
0 37
Chlppers/Stump Grinders
c
56 55
1244
94 86
0 42
559 00
202
0 05
0 53
0 37
Commercial Turf Equipment
b
79 17
12 44
1500
1 40
81700
0 81
0 18
0 53
0 37
Other Lawn A Garden Equipment
b
79 17
12 44
1 19
6 81
817 00
0 81
0 18
0 53
0 37
All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs)
*. b
210 00
33 00
6.00
2 16
1652 50
360
4 14
1 18
055
MInibikes
\ b
210 00
33 00
1 50
8 74
1652 50
3 60
4 14
1 18
0 55
Off-Road Motorcycles
*. c
150 00
33 00
600
1 16
1267 50
900
1 15
1 18
0 55
Golf Carts
'.b
210 00
33 00
1800
1 31
1852.50
360
4 14
1 18
055
Snowmobiles
c
163 50
35 97
24 24
0 67
219 70
1 70
480
040
0 15
Specialty Vehicles Carts
• b
210 00
33 00
18 00
1 35
1652 50
3 60
4 14
1 18
0 55
Generator Sets <50 HP
b
19 95
3 14
300
3 49
670 70
0 81
022
0 22
0 27
Pumps <50 HP
b
19 95
3 14
2.25
6 33
670 70
0 81
022
022
0 27
Air Compressors <50 HP
b
19 95
3 14
338
320
670 70
0 81
022
022
0 27
OAS Compressors <50 HP
c
14.25
3 14
45 90
0 59
458 90
203
006
0 22
0 27
Welders <50 HP
b
19 95
3 14
9 75
1 72
670 70
0 81
022
0 22
0 27
Pressure Washers <50 HP
b
19 95
3 14
2 25
6 33
670 70
0 81
022
022
0 27
Aerial Lilts
c
10 02
220
55 08
0 49
258 70
5 16
006
0 22
0 27
ForkOfts
c
10 02
220
54 00
0 49
258 70
5 16
006
022
0 27
Sweepers/Scrubbers
c
10 02
220
59 67
048
258 70
5 16
0 06
022
0 27
Other General Industrial Equipment c
10 02
220
29 07
0 93
258 70
5 16
006
022
0 27
Other Material Handling Equipment
c
10 02
2 20
78 03
048
258 70
5 16
006
0 22
0 27
Asphalt Pavers
c
9 74
2 14
108 00
044
257 40
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
T ampers/Rammers
b
13 63
2 14
2 81
2 21
376 20
1 92
022
0 22
0 25
Plate Compactors
b
13 63
2 14
2 81
2 21
376 20
1 92
022
0 22
0 25
Concrete Pavers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Rollers
b
19 43
3 05
55 50
0 79
383 80
2 11
022
026
028
Scrapers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Paving Equipment
b
13 63
2 14
300
502
376 20
1 92
022
0 22
0 25
Surfacing Equipment
b
13 63
2 14
3 00
1 90
376 20
1 92
022
0 22
0 25
Signal Boards
b
13 63
2 14
300
5 02
376 20
1 92
022
0 22
0 25
Trenchers
c
9 74
2 14
7 69
094
257 40
4 79
006
022
0 25
Bore/Orin Rigs
c
9 74
2 14
82 62
042
257 40
4 79
006
0 22
0 25
Excavators
c
9 74
2 14
285 00
0 41
257 40
479
006
022
0 25
Concrete/Industrial Saws
b
13 63
2 14
4 13
2 74
376 20
1 92
022
022
0 25
Cement and Mortar Mixers
b
13 63
2 14
3 75
409
376 20
1 92
022
022
0 25
Cranes
c
9 74
2 14
84 15
0 42
257 40
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
Graders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Off Highway Trucks
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CrusNng/Proc Equipment
c
9 74
2 14
91 80
042
257 40
4 79
006
022
0 25
Rough Terrain Forkllts
c
9 74
2 14
134 64
042
257 40
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
Rubber Tired Loaders
c
634
1 83
21900
0 41
211 90
5 42
0 06
0 22
0 24
Rubber Tired Dozers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Tractors/Loaders/Backhoes
c
9 74
2 14
69 75
042
257 40
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
Crawler Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Skid Steer Loaders
c
9 74
2 14
38 25
043
257 40
479
006
022
0 25
Oft-Hlghway Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Dumpers/Tenders
b
13 63
2 14
1800
1 31
378 20
1 92
0 22
022
0 25
Other Construction Equipment
c
9 74
2 14
229 50
0 41
257 40
4 79
0 06
0 22
0 25
2-Wheel Tractors
b
11 53
1 81
7 12
282
271 70
2 65
022
0 30
0 23
Agricultural Tractors
c
8 24
1 81
133 11
0 42
185 90
6 62
0 06
0 30
0 23
Agricultural Mowers
b
15 08
2 37
7 12
1 93
414 20
2 10
022
0 22
0 28
Combines
c
10 77
2 37
345 00
0 41
283 40
5 24
006
0 22
0 28
Sprayers
c
10 77
2 37
450
1 39
283 40
5 24
006
0 22
0 28
Balers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Irrigation Sets
c
10 77
2 37
166 77
042
263 40
5 24
006
0 22
0 28
Tillers >5 HP
b
79 17
1244
394
4 13
81700
0 81
2 66
022
0 37
Swathe rs
c
1077
2 37
162 18
042
283 40
5 24
006
022
0 28
Hydro Power Units
b
1508
2 37
1500
1 40
414 20
2 10
022
0 22
0 26
Other Agricultural Equipment
c
10 77
2 37
381 00
0 41
283 40
5 24
0 06
0 22
0 28
Chalnsaws >4 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Shredders >5 HP
b
19 53
3 07
300
502
670 70
0 81
0 18
0 24
0 37
Skldders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Fe Iters/Bunchers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Aircraft Support Equipment
c
1002
220
73 44
048
258 70
5 16
006
022
0 27
Terminal Tractors
c
10 02
220
17 12
0 52
258 70
5 16
006
022
0 27
Vessels w/lnboard Engines
c
750
NA
260 10
0 41
62 01
5 10
006
0 25
0 25
Vessels w/Outboard Engines
c
750
1 65
1800
0 71
62 01
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
Vessels w/Stemdrlve Engines
c
750
NA
260 10
042
62 01
5 10
0 06
0 25
0 25
Sailboat Auxlflary Inboard Engines
c
750
NA
1800
1 31
62 01
5 10
006
0 25
0 25
Sailboat AuxIBary Outboard Engines c
750
1 65
1800
1 92
62 01
5 10
0 08
0 25
0 25
• g/hr
b « adjusted for Irvuse effects using small utJIty engine data
c - adjusted tor ln*use effects using heavy duty engine data
NA - Not applicable
X -V»*
-------
Table 1-02. (cont)
d) GASOLENE 2-STROKE EOUrPMB^T (grams/hp-hr)
Not Adjusted (or In-Use Effects
Class Eqiipment Types
1 1 rlmmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters
1 Lawn Mowers
1 Leaf BtowerWacuums
1 Rear Engine Rkflng Mowers
1 Front Mowers
1 Chalnsaws <4 MP
1 Shredders <5 MP
1 Tillers <5 HP
1 Lawn & Garden Tractors
1 Wood Spotters
1 Snowt) lowers
1 Chlppers/Stump Grinders
1 Commercial Turf Equipment
1 Other Lawn A Garden Equipment
3 All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs)
3 Mlnfbfkes
3 Off Road Motorcycles *
3 Go ft Carts
3 Snowmobiles
3 Specialty Vehicles Carts
5 Generator Sets <50 HP
5 Pumps <50 HP
5 Air Compressors <50 HP
5 Gas Compressors <50 HP "
5 Welders <50 HP
5 Pressure Washers <50 HP
6 Aerial Lifts "
6 Fork lifts
6 Sweepers/Scrubbers "
6 Other General Industrial Equipment
6 Other Material Hand&ng Equipment
7 Asphalt Pavers
7 Tampere/Rammers
7 Rate Compactors
7 Concrete Pavers
7 Rollers
7 Scrapers
7 Paving Equipment
7 Surfacing Equipment
7 Signal Boards
7 Trenchers
7 Bore/Orin Rigs
7 Excavators
7 Concrete/Industrial Saws
7 Cement and Mortar Mixers
7 Cranes
7 Graders
7 Oil-Highway Trucks
7 CrusNng/Proc Equipment
7 Rough Terrain Forkflfts
7 Rubber Tired Loaders
7 Rubber Tired Dozers
7 Tractors/Loaders/Back hoes
7 Crawler Tractors
7 Skid Steer Loaders
7 Off Highway Tractors
7 Dumpers/Tenders
7 Oilier Construction Equipment
8 2-Wheel Tractors
8 Agricultural Tractors
8 Agricultural Mowers
8 Combines
8 Sprayers
8 Balers
8 Irrigation Sets
8 Tillers >5 HP
8 Swat hers
8 Hydro Power Units
8 Other Agricultural Equipment
9 Chalnsaws >4 HP
9 Shredders >5 HP
9 Skldders
9 Feflers/Bunchers
2 Aircraft Support Equipment
2 Terminal Tractors
4 Vessels w/lnboard Engines
4 Vessels w/Outboard Engines
4 Vessels w/Stemdrlve Engines
4 Sailboat AuxlHary Inboard Engines
4 Sailboat Auxllary Outboard Engines
* g/hr
** Emission factors for 4»stroke propane-fueled equipment
NA - Not epp&cable
ND - No data available
HC
HAUST
CRANK
EVAP
REFUBJNC
CO
NOx
PM ALDEHYDE
SOX
g/day
g'hp-hr
224 13
NA
055
21 67
721 91
090
3 99
204
054
208 00
NA
1 19
789
488 00
0.29
7 70
204
054
215.29
NA
0 62
6 61
716 81
096
360
204
054
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
298 00
NA
0 37
31 69
699 00
0 96
3 60
1 60
054
208 00
NA
1 75
768
488 00
029
7 70
204
054
208 00
NA
1 38
939
488 00
0.29
7 70
204
054
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
208 00
NA
250
562
486 00
0 29
7 70
204
054
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
208 00
NA
1500
1 40
488 00
029
7 70
204
054
208 00
NA
1 19
6 81
488 00
029
7 70
204
054
600 00
NA
600
2 16
800 00
1 50
820
2 75
0 95
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
600 00
NA
600
1 16
800 00
1 50
820
2 75
0 95
600 00
NA
1800
1 31
800 00
1 50
8 20
2 75
0 95
109 00
NA
24 24
0 67
169 00
1 70
480
0 40
0 15
600 00
NA
1800
1 35
800 00
1 50
8 20
2 75
0 95
208 00
NA
300
3 49
486 00
029
7 70
204
0 27
4.28
1 41
2 25
8 33
11300
704
0 05
022
000
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4.28
1 41
45 90
0 59
11300
7 04
0 05
0 22
000
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
. 0 99
55 08
0 49
63 70
1790
0 05
022
000
300
099
54 00
0 49
63 70
1790
0 05
0 22
000
300
099
59 67
048
63 70
1790
0 05
022
000
208 00
NA
29 07
093
486 00
0 29
7 70
204
0 27
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
208 00
NA
2 81
2 21
486 00
0 29
7 70
2 04
0 25
208 00
NA
2 81
2 21
486 00
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
208 00
NA
300
5 02
486 00
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
208 00
NA
82 62
042
486 00
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
099
166 77
042
63 70
1790
0 05
022
0 00
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
152 00
NA
0 75
16 19
513 00
0 96
3 60
1 60
0 37
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
0 99
17 12
052
63 70
17 90
0 05
022
000
135 00
NA
260 10
0 41
265 00
0 59
ND
ND
0 52
135 00
NA
1800
0 71
265 00
0 59
ND
ND
052
135 00
NA
260 10
042
265 00
0 59
ND
NO
0 52
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
135 00
NA
1800
1 92
265 00
0 59
ND
NO
0 52
T-vK
-------
Table 1-02 (con!)
• ) GASOLINE 2-STROKE EQUIPMENT - (N-USE ADJUSTED (grams/trp-hr)
Acjusted for In-Use Effects HC
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
Equipment Types
EXHAUST
CRANK
EVAP REFUEUNC
CO
NOx
PM ALOEHYOE
SOX
g/day g/tip-hr
204
054
Trimmers/Edgars/Brush Cutters
d
470 87
NA
0 55
21 67
1371 63
090
399
Lawn Mowers
d
436 80
NA
1 19
7 69
923 40
0 29
7 70
2 04
0 54
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
d
452.11
NA
0 62
6 61
1361 94
096
3 60
204
054
Rear Engine Rkfing Mowers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Front Mowers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Chdnsaws <4 HP
d
625 80
NA
037
31 69
1328 10
096
3 60
1 60
054
Shredders <5 HP
d
436 80
NA
1 75
7 68
923 40
029
7 70
204
054
Tillers <5 HP
d
436 80
NA
138
939
923 40
0 29
7 70
204
054
Lawn A Garden Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Wood Splitters
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Sncwvbfowers
d
436 80
NA
2.50
582
923 40
029
7 70
204
054
Chippers/Stump Grinders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Commercial Turf Equipment
d
436 80
NA
1500
1 40
923 40
029
7 70
204
0 54
Other Lawn A Garden Equipment
d
438 80
NA
1 19
6 81
923 40
029
7 70
204
054
All Terrain VeWdes (ATVs)
' d
1260 00
NA
600
2 16
1520 00
1 50
820
2 75
0 95
Mnlbfkes
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Off-Road Motorcycles
*. d
1260 00
NA
600
1 16
1520 00
1 50
820
2 75
0 95
Qoif Carts
•.d
1260 00
NA
1800
1 31
1520 00
1 50
8.20
2 75
0 95
Snowmobiles
d
228 90
NA
24.24
067
321 10
1 70
4 60
0 40
0 15
Specialty Vehicles Carls
•, d
1260 00
NA
18 00
1 35
1520 00
1 50
820
2 75
0 95
Generator Sets <50 HP
d
436 80
NA
300
3 49
923 40
029
7 70
204
0 27
Pumps <50 HP
b
8 99
1 41
2 25
633
214 70
2.82
0 18
022
000
Air Compressors <50 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Gas Compressors <50 HP
" c
6 42
1 41
45 90
0 59
146 90
704
0 05
022
000
Welders <50 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Pressure Washers <50 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
AeriaJ Lifts
c
450
1 49
55 08
0 49
82.81
17 90
0 05
0.22
000
Forkllfts
•*. c
450
1 49
54 00
0 49
82 81
17 90
0 05
0.22
000
Sweepers/Scrubbers
c
450
149
59 67
046
82.81
17 90
0 05
0 22
000
Other General Industrial Equipment
c
31200
NA
29 07
093
631 60
029
7 70
204
0 27
Other Material Handling Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Asphalt Pavers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Tampers/Rammers
d
436 80
NA
281
2 21
923 40
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
Plate Compactors
d
436 80
NA
2 81
2 21
923 40
029
7 70
204
0 25
Concrete Pavers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Rollers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Scrapers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Paving Equipment
d
436 80
NA
300
502
923 40
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
Surfacing Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Signal Boards
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trenchers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Bore/Drill Rigs
d
436 80
NA
82 62
042
923 40
0 29
7 70
204
0 25
Excavators
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Concrete/Industrial Sews
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cement and Mortar Mixers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cranes
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Graders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Off-Highway Trucks
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Crushing/Proc Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Rough Terrain Forkllfts
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Rubber Tired Loaders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Rubber Tired Dozers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
TractorafLoaders/Backhoes
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Crawler Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Skid Steer Loaders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Off-Highway Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Dumpers/Tenders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Construction Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 Wheel Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural Tractors
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural Mowers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Combines
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Sprayers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Balers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Irrigation Sets
c
450
099
166 77
0 42
82.81
17 90
0 05
0 22
000
Tillers >5 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Swath era
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hydro Power Units
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Agricultural Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Chainsows >4 HP
d
319 20
NA
0 75
16 19
974 70
096
1296
1 60
0.37
Shredders >6 HP
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Sktdders
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Feflers/Bunchers
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Aircraft Support Equipment
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Terminal Tractors
" c
450
0 99
17 12
052
82 81
17 90
0 05
022
000
Vessels w/Inboard Engines
c
202 50
NA
260 10
0 41
344 50
0 59
ND
ND
0 52
Vessels w/Outboard Engines
c
202 50
NA
18 00
0 71
344 50
0 59
ND
ND
0 52
Vessels w/Stemdrlve Engines
c
202 50
NA
260 10
042
344 50
0 59
ND
ND
0 52
Sailboat Auxiliary Inboard Engines
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
SaSboat Auxiliary Outboard Engines c
202 50
NA
1800
1 92
344 50
0 59
ND
ND
0 52
•g/hr
•* Emission factors for 4-stroke propane-fueled equipment
b a adjusted for IrvuM effects using smaf utility engine data
c * adjusted for In-use effects using heavy duty engine data
d a adjusted tot in use effects using smal utility engine data except no NOx or PM adjustment
NA • Not applicable
ND a No data available
-------
TABLE 1-03
EMISSION FACTORS FOR FOUR-STROKE UTILITY. LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
NATIONAL
HOURS/YR
AVGHP
LOAD
HP HOURS
POPULATION
FACTOR
PER YEAR
CONSUMER WBM
27360000 a
23
3.5
0J6
792892800
COMMERCIAL WBM
2720000 b
368
4
0J6
1441382400
MULTI-SPINDLE WBM (COMM)
100000
800
13
042
436800000
RIDING MOWERS (CONSUMER)
2000000
36
13
042
393120000
LAWN TRACTORS (CONSUMER)
4000000
40
15
0l6
1440000000
GARDEN TRACTORS (CONSUMER)
1333000
53
15
0.6
635841000
CONSUMER TILLERS
1980000 c
18
5
0.4
71280000
COMMERCIAL THIERS
1320000 d
72
6
<14
228096000
CONSUMER MISC LJkG
1368000 c
23
3.5
0J6
39644640
COMMERCIAL MISC LAG
136000 f
368
4
0J6
72069120
TOTAL
42317000
5551125960
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS (Q/HP-HR)
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS itroke
t assuming 10% commercial 85%4-stroke
g assuming 95% tide valve 5% OHV from page 60 of CARB TSD small engine
b assuming 90% side valve 10% OHV tram page 60 ot CARB TSD midsize engine
i source a SwRJ SAE 910560 pg 132 1S hp eogjoc
j density ot gasoline assumed to be 6 2 Ib/galloo
CARB TSD EMISSION FACTORS
HP HRS HC CO NOX PM
FRACTION G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR
(11428
37 7
430
102
0L74
0l2597
37 7
430
102
074
<10787
9J
353
103
a 05
0.0708
9J
353
203
ao5
02594
96
357
13
G.21
ail45
96
357
13
0.21
aoi28
37 7
430
102
074
00411
37 7
430
102
074
0.0071
37 7
430
102
074
aoi30
93
353
103
ao5
1
CARB TSD EMISSION FACTORS j
HC
CO
NOX
j
PM
Q/QALLON
G/OALLON
(^GALLON
G/OALLON
8
171 87
1960 29
9 21
3 37
171 87
1960 29
9 21
3 37
h
6113
2358 41
1356
0 33
6113
2358 41
13.56
0 33
i
56 69
2108 00
13.58
1 24
56.69
2106 00
1358
1 24
171 87
1960 29
9 21
3 37
171 87
1960 29
9 21
3 37
171 87
1960 29
9 21
3 37
4140
1609 26
925
023
BSFC
LB/HPHR
1 36
1 36
Ol928
0928
1 05
1 05
1 36
I 36
1 36
1 36
2158
110 71
39a 19
207049
2.13
11 50
0.43
108
-------
TABLE 1-04
EMISSION FACTORS FOR TWO-STROKE UTILITY. LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
NATIONAL
HOURS/YR
AVGHP
LOAD
HP HOURS
POPULATION
FACTOR
PER YEAR
CONSUMER WBM
1440000 «
23
35
036
41731200
COMMERCIAL WBM
480000 b
368
4
036
254361600
WB CONSUMER MISC LAO
72000 c
23
35
036
2086560
WB COMMERCIAL MISC LAO
24000 d
368
4
036
12718080
HH CONSUMER CHAIN SAWS
7553754
7
1 5
OJ
39657208 5
HH COMMERCIAL CHAIN SAWS
314740
405
4 1
OJ
261312885
HH CONSUMER TRIMMERS/BRUSHCUT
12331470
10
07
0.5
43860145
HH COMMERCIAL TRIMMERS/BRUSHCUT
596 737
170
1 9
0.5
96373025 5
HH CONSUMER BLOWERS
3146857
9
0.8
OJ
11328685 2
HH COMMERCIAL BLOWERS
49662
197
08
0.5
3913365 6
HH CONSUMER BACKPACK BLOWER
25855
12
3
OJ
465390
HH COMMERCIAL BACKPACK BLOWER
134781
293
3
OJ
59236249 5
HH CONSUMER HEDGETRIMMER
178682
7
07
OJ
4377709
HH COMMERCIAL HEDGETRIMMER
268874
75
1 9
OJ
191572715
HH COMMERCIAL CUT-OFF SAW
70404
113
4 1
OJ
16309086 6
TOTAL 26887816 862948524
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS tG/HP-HR)
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS iG/OALLOW
a uauming 90% consumer 5% 2-«trokc
b auuraing 10% commeitiftl 15%2-uroke
c utuaung 90% cog turner, 5% 2-»troke
d utuming 10% commercial l5%2>fttroke
e SWRISAE 910560 PO 133 A 134
t density ot gudme aisumed to be 6 2 Ityg&iloo
WB a walk behind
HH a hind bcid
CARB TSD EMISSION FACTORS CARB TSP EMISSION FACTORS f
HP HRS HC CO NOX PM BSPC HC CO NOX PM
FRACTION G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR LB/HP-HR GOALLON G/GALLON G/GALLON G/GALLON
00484
208
486
029
77
32 e 976 97
228173
1 36
36.17
02948
208
486
029
77
32 976 97
228173
1 36
36 17
00024
208
486
029
77
32 976 97
228173
1 36
36.17
00147
208
486
029
77
32 976 97
228173
1 36
36 17
00460
298
699
096
36
32 1399 70
3283 18
4 51
1691
0 3028
152
513
096
36
32 713 94
2409 55
4 51
16.91
00508
287
920
096
36
32 1348 03
4321 21
451
16.91
0 U17
198
668
096
36
32 930 00
313758
451
16.91
00131
283
908
096
36
32 1329 24
4264 85
4 51
1691
00045
283
908
096
36
32 1329 24
4264 85
4 51
1691
00005
198
668
096
36
32 930 00
3137 58
4J1
16.91
00686
198
668
0.96
36
32 93000
3137 58
4J1
16.91
00005
287
920
096
36
32 1348 03
4321 21
4 51
16.91
0 0222
198
668
096
36
32 930 00
3137 58
451
16.91
0 0189
152
513
096
36
32 713 94
2409 55
451
16.91
197 47
571 16
072
508
927J1
2682 74
3 38
23 85
-------
TABLE 1-05
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT EMISSION FACTOR DERIVATION FOR INVENTORIES A AND B
TRIMMERS/EDGERS/BRUSHCUTTERS
FOUR STROKE
NATIONAL
POPULATION
HOURS/YR
AVGHP
LOAD
FACTOR
HP HOURS
PER YEAR
HP HRS
FRACTION
HC
G/HP-HR
CO
G/HP-HR
NOX
O/HPiKR
PM
O/HP-HR
CONSUMER MISC LAG
COMMERCIAL MISC L & G
TOTAL
1368000 a
136000 b
1504000
23
368
35
4
036
036
39644640
72069120
111713760
0.3549
0 6451
I
37 7
93
430
353
202
2 03
0 74
005
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS (G/HP-HR)
a assuming 90% consumer, 95% 4-stroko
b assuming 10% commercial, 85% 4-stroke
19 38
380J3
2 03
029
TWO STROKE
NATIONAL
POPULATION
HOURS/YR
AVGHP
LOAD
FACTOR
HP HOURS
PER YEAR
HP HRS
FRACTION
HC
G/HP-HR
CO
G/HP-HR
NOX
G/HP-HR
PM
O/HP-HR
WB CONSUMER MISC LAO
WB COMMERCIAL MISC LAG
HH CONSUMER TRIMMERS
HH COMMERCIAL TRIMMERS
TOTAL
72000 c
24000 d
12531470
596737
13224207
23
368
10
170
35
4
07
1 9
036
036
OJ
05
2086560
12718080
43860145
96373025 5
155037810 5
0 0135
0 0820
0.2829
0 6216
1
208
208
287
198
486
486
920
668
0.29
0.29
096
096
77
77
36
36
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS (G/HP-HR)
c assuming 90% consumer, 5% 2-stroke
d assuming 10% commercial. 15% 2-stroke
224 13
721 91
090
-------
TABLE 1-05 (com)
LEAF BLOWERS/VACCUMS
FOUR STROKE - SEE TRIMMERS/EDGERS/BRUSHCUTTERS
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS (G/HP-HR)
TWO STROKE NATIONAL HOURS/YR AVO HP
POPULATION
HH CONSUMER BLOWERS 3I468S7 9 0 8
HH COMMERCIAL BLOWERS 49662 197 0 8
CONSUMER BACKPACK BLOWERS 25855 12 3
COMMERCIAL BACKPACK BLOWE 134781 293 3
TOTAL 3357155
POPULATION WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS (G/HP-HR)
H
REAR RIDING MOWERS
¦f" FRONT MOWERS
SOURCE CARB TSD MID SIZE ENGINE
CHAIN SAWS <5HP
SOURCE. CARB TSD CONSUMER CHAIN SAWS
SHREDDERS <5HP
TILLERS <5HP
SOURCE CARB TSD SMALL ENGINE
HC
G/HP-HR
CO
O/HP-HR
NOX
G/HP-HR
PM
O/HP-HR
19 38 380 33 2 03 0.29
LOAD HP HOURS HP HRS HC CO NOX PM
FACTOR PER YEAR FRACTION G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR G/HP-HR
0.5 11328685.2 0 1512 283 908 0 96 3 6
0 5 3913365 6 0 0522 283 908 0 96 3 6
0 5 465390 0 0062 198 668 0 96 3 6
0 5 59236249 5 0 7904 198 668 0 96 3 6
74943690.3 1
215 29 71681 0 96 3 60
HC CO NO* PM
9 3 353 2 03 0 05
HC CO NOx PM
298 699 0 96 3 6
HC CO NOx PM
37 7 430 2 02 0 74
-------
TABLE 1-06
engine manufacturers association
SON-ROAD DIESEL-POWERED EQUIPHEOT EMISSION ?ACTORS
All manufacturers' data collected using Che 3 Mods Emissions Tea: Cycle
end Weighting Factors (ISO-8178)
Engine Population Weighted
Equipment Category Emission* (g/bhp- hr)
NOx
HC
CO
1.
CRAVLZR TRACTOR
10.3
0.9
2.4
2.
CRAWLER LOADER
10.0
0.6
2.4
3.
WHEEL LOADER
10.3
0.6
2.4
ft.
SCRAPER
8.7
0.5
2.5
3.
MOTOR CRADBR.
9.6
1.1
1.9
6.
DUMPER
8.1
0.6
1.4
7.
CRAWLER EXCAVATOR
10.3
0.6
2.5
8.
WHEEL EXCAVATOR
U.O
0.4
2.8
9.
3ACKHOE LOADER
10.1
1.0
3.4
10.
SKID STEBl LOADER
9.6
1.5
4.5
11.
LOO SUDD2R
11.3
0.6
2.6
12.
CRANX
10.3
0.9
2.1
13.
ROLLI& & COMPACTOR
9.3
0.8
3.1
14.
PAVRR
10.3
0.6
3.2
15.
FARM TRACTOR
10.5
0.7
3.2
16.
GRAIN COMBINS
11.3
0.9
2.1
17.
COTTON PICKER
12.0
0.3
2.2
x-l>|
-------
TABLE 1-07
CAL/ERT AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT EMISSION FACTORS
G/BHP-HR
a.) DIESEL TRACTORS
2WD IOO* HP
4WD
2WD 20-90 HP
%ENERGY
OUTPUT
33 0%
29 .3%
22.0%
EFa
% ENERGY G/BHP-HR
TRACTOR HC CO NOX
39 1% 184 4.23 11-19
34.9% 0.89 308 10 98
26 0% 2.16 6 42 10.94
TRACTOR ENERGY WFIOirr
HC CO NOX
0.71838 1 6319? 4 J 2627
0 31071 1.14509 3 83323
0.36237 I 67148 2.84828
WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS
DIESEL NONTRACTORS
% ENERGY
OUTPUT
EFa
% ENERGY G/BHP-HR
NONTRAC HC CO NOX
1.59 4 47 II 21
NONTRACTOR ENERGY WEIGHT
HC CO NOX
COMBINES
WINDROWER
FORAGE HARVESTER
SWEET CORN HARVESTER
BALERS
COTTON PICKERS
COTTON STRIPPERS
ORCHARD SPRAYERS
MOWER CONDITIONER
COMPACT LOADERS
3 8%
4 3%
2.0%
I 7%
I 7%
37 4% 19 3.25 13 36
27 7% 2.21 6 83 10.3
12.9% 0 96 2.84 9.98
11 0% 2.23 3 78 7 78
110% I 13 4.29 9 69
WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS
071097 I 21613 4 99923
0 6131 I 9(1032 2 9129
0 1 2387 (I 3664? I 28774
0 24458 0 41458 0 81329
0 12394 0 47052 106277
I 82 4 17 1112
c.) GASOLINE
| EFi
| G/BHP-HR
| HC CO NOX
| TRACTOR 2.8 163 7 8
I NONTRACTOR 2.8 163 7 8
-------
TABLE 1-08
CAL/ERT AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT EMISSION FACTORS
a.) DIESEL TRACTORS
2 WD 100+HP
4WD
2 WD 20-90 HP
%ENERGY
OUTPUT
33.0%
29.3%
ZL0%
EPs
% ENERGY LB/IOOOOAL*
TRACTOR HC CO NOX
39 1% 72.0034 165.329 453.343
34.9% 34.8277 128.334 429.672
260% 84.3237 231.229 428 107
WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS
DIESEL NONTRACTORS
COMBINES
WINDROWER
FORAGE HARVESTER
SWEET CORN HARVESTER
BALERS
COTTON PICKERS
*ENERGY
OUTPUT
5.89b
4.3%
2.0%
%ENERGY
NONTRAC
EFs
LB/IOOOOAL*
HC CO NOX
1 7%
37 4% 74 3313 127 18 522.807
27 7% 86 4823 268.036 410 889
12.9% 37 J 67 111.136 390.34
11.0% 87 2649 147 92 304.449
| COTTON STRIPPERS
| ORCHARD SPRAYERS
MOWER CONDITIONER
COMPACT LOADERS
I 7%
11.0% 44.2194 167 877 379 192
WEIGHTED EMISSION FACTORS
LB/KGAL*
TRACTOR ENERGY WEIGHT
HC CO NOX
28 1197 64 6446 177 123
12 1388 44 8099 130 004
22.0067 63 4088 111 46
62.29 174 86 438-19
NONTRACTOR ENERGY WEIGHT
HC CO NOX
27 8218 47.5899 195 631
23 9919 74 3639 113 988
4 84733 14 3401 50 3922
9.37099 16 2235 33 3912
484988 184124 41.5888
7108 17093 434 99
* 1(G/BHP-HRV(0 4 LB FUEL/HP-HR)HI LB/433.390 R7 1 LB FUEL/1 GAL|IIOOO|
C.) GASOLINE
EFs
LB/IOOOOAL"
HC CO NOX
TRACTOR 76.3449 4456 01 213 232
I
I NONTRACTOR 76.3449 4436 01 213 232
•• |(G/BHP-HR)/(0J LB FUEL/HP-HR)IU LB/453J9G|[6.2 LB FUEL/I GAL|II000|
-------
TABLE 1-09
COMPARISON OF AP-42 (CAL/ERT) AND EMA CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT EMISSION FACTORS
DIESEL G/HP-HR
I
AP-42
| TRACKED TRACTORS
i
I tracked loaders
MOTOR GRADERS
SCRAPERS
orr hicjhway trucks
PAVEMENT COLD PLANERS
WHEEL DOZERS
| WHEELED LOADERS
I WHEELED TRACTORS
I ROLLERS
EMA
CRAWLER TRACTOR
CRAWLER LOADER
MOTOR GRADER
SCRAPER
DUMPER
WHEEL LOADER
ROLLER A COMPACTOR
HC
AP-42 EMA
0 75 0 9
Ml 06
036
035 03
031 06
097 0 6
I 76
097
CO
AP-42 EMA
2 15 24
2.26 2 4
1.54 I 9
2.45 23
22S I 4
271 24
08
7.34
603 3 1
| WHEELED DOZERS
037
228
MISCELLANEOUS
LOG SKJDDERS
HYD EXCAVVCRAWLERS
TRENCHERS
CONCRETE PAVERS
COMPACT LOADERS
CRANE LATTICE BOOMS
CRANES
HYD EXCAV WHEELS
BITUMINOUS PAVERS
LOG SKIDDERS
CRAWLER EXCAVATOR
BACKHOE LOADERS
SKID STEER LOADER
CRANE
WHEEL EXCAVATOR
PAVER
1 01
061
122
I.I
1.1
1 1
039
0.8
1.22
099
06
06
1
13
09
OA
06
46
3 18
3 18
437
437
437
499
78
3 18
5 19
26
23
34
43
2 I
28
3 2
NOX
AP-42 EMA ,
7 81 10 3 '
9 3 10 :
7 14 96
7 46 8 7
8 15 96
8 81 103 1
II 91
13 05 9
11 01
9 82 113
1101 10 5 '
1002
10 02 '
1002 10 1 ;
9 6 »
12 45
14
-------
TABLE 1-10
MOTORCYCLE EMISSION FACTORS REPORTED IN CARB MAIL-OUT #90-58
Vehicle Type
On-road Motorcycles
Off-Road Motorcycles
g/mile
Engine Type
HC
CO
NOx
4-Stroke
2.12
13
1.06
4-Stroke
4
39
0.36
2-stroke
24
32
0.06
X -VJ-p
-------
TABLE 1-11
SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN-USE SMALL UTILITY ENGINE TEST RESULTS
Engine
Test
HC
HC
CO
CO
NOx
NOx
PM
PM
g/hp-hr
test/EF
g/hp-hr
test/EF
g/hp-hr
test/EF
g/hp-hr
test/EF
FOUR-STROKE
2yr WBM
1A
67.9
1.80
650
1.51
0.94
0.47
1.35
1.80
4yr WBM
1A
83.9
2.23
928
2.16
0.37
0.18
1.11
1.48
2A
112.6
2.99
1033
2.40
0.47
0.23
2.05
2.73
8yr WBM
1A
VOID
0.00
2A
77.3
2.05
835
1.94
0.9
0.45
6.27
8.36
3A
74.9
1.99
829
1.93
0.71
0.35
4.08
5.44
New engine emission factors
37.7
430
2.02
0.75
In-use adjustment (average test/EF)
2.10
1.9
0.4
3.6
TWO-STROKE
11 yr WBM
1
187
0.90
415
0.85
0.51
1.76
5.75
0.75
2
177
0.85
418
0.86
0.52
1.79
6.61
0.86
New engine emission factors
208
486
0.29
7.7
4 yr String trimmer
1
1369
6.11
2244
3.11
0.77
0.86
61.3
15.36
2
1205
5.38
1936
2.68
0.69
0.77
54.3
13.61
New engine emission factors
224
722
0.9
3.99
-------
I
2
3
4
5
e
s
6
0
®;
9
0
9
6
11
11
12
13
14
6
14
6
6
6
6
6
16
1
161
17
ia|
iB'
® i
i
6
16
16
1-12. Refueling and
Evaporative Emission Factors
- Gasoline
Pinal Equipment LUt
REFUEUNG EMISSIONS
Ivaraga g daplc$ apdacfe apiladRafciaL Uad 1 Rnal final
ItaTaj dT Td RVP par gal. par ring par gal Stiitai. Mean Factor BSFC 1 ralual raluai
/duna*(Dao. F(Daa F> (flfeal) (ota*) iafaft HP (o«UipHf
600
0
76.2
104
592
17
2.83
175
50
006
171
600
3
1100
000
0 00 0 00
1100
Salboal AuxAary Inboard Enanai
6 00
0
712
104
5 92i 17
2.83
175
12
015
1.31
600
3
1800
000
000 on
1600
Saiboal Auxfiary Out>oard tns»>
6.00
0
712
104
192
17
2.63
175 IN/A
0.221 1.92
600
31 1100
000
oool 000
1600
Vaaaata w/Slamcfrtoa Enonaa
21 00
66
76.2
104i 506
36
017
126
170
0081 142
66 70
3'26110
000
0001 000
26110
Ganarator Sata <50 HP
1 00
0
689
124
624
17
17001 2124
11
015
149
1 00
3
100
100
0 00 0 00
100
Pimp* <90 HP
075
0
689
124
624
17
22.67
2191
71
022
133
075
3
Z23
000
oool 000
2.23
Air Compraaaora <50 HP
1 13
0
689
124
624
17
15 11
21 36
9
015
1a?
13
3
138
000
0001 000
136
Qaa Compraaaora <50 HP
15 30
0
0
689
124
624
17
1 11
736
30
0.08
059
1130
3
4190
000
000
000
45 90
Wddwt <50 HP
3.25
689
1241 624t 17
123
11 46
19
015
72
125
3
975
000
000
100
978
Pitau* Wuhan <50 HP
075
0
689
689
124> 624
17
22.67
26 91
7
0221 13}
075
3
2.25
000
000
000
2.25
55 06
AariaJ Lifts
1636
44
124
583
36
020
602
36
62
0 06* 0#
1136
3
5106
000
000
000
Foridrfta
1600
44} 669
124
in
36
020
609
ooel 049
1100
3
54 00
000
0001 000
54 00
Swaapara£crubbara
1080
441 66 9
124
183
36
016
6 01» 39
0 08! 148
1189
3
59 67
000
000
000
50 67
Otf>ar OaoaraJ Industrial E«Jpm«
060
441 669
124
583
36
0 371 6 20* 19
~"0U] 5 97 * 51
0101 5 51' 31
118 003
969
3
2107
000
000
000
29 07
Otiar Malarial Handta Ecfripmar
26 01
44
689
689
124
124
5831 36
" 5 411~ 3 6
124? 36
OO61 0.46
2601
3
78 03
000
000
000
7103
AaphaJt Pavara
36 00
68
008
044
36 00
3
10100
000
000
000
108 00
094
P 022
—000
000
~ 2.81
2.81
on
"55 50
Tampara/Rammara
0
689
124
3 84' 1006
4
2*1
094
3
2.61
000
000
Plata Compactora
0 94
0
689
124
6 24 3 6
3 84' 10,061 5
1 0 221 121
094
3
2.61
000
on
Concrata Pavara
uM
WW 17
17 00^ 22.92? 7
5550
000
~ 000
~ 0 00
~0~00
Roll art
1650
88
76.21 10.5
5 06^ 36
015
179
J150
Too
100
3
3
Scrap ara
Paving Empmanl
1
_
"000
000"
"000
~in
UOiaid
1 i
~100
1001 0 . 78.2' 10 51 5 92' 17
022
108!
100
"300
300
769
1 62.62
SurtacaiQ EcMpmart
I'OOj «aF 76^f" 105! * 5 081 3el 3 60 868* ' bT
- ! L_._
0221 1 90'
sT 3.00
000
000
Signal Boar da
Trance ara
Bora/Dnil Riga
1 001 01 78.27~10"57 592* " 17[ 17 00 22 92" 8j ~
2 561 881* 76.2' 10 5 5 08' 171 6 63* 11 72 27'
27 541 88~ 76.2L ~i0 5 5 08 3*6f 0 13* 5 22 *54,
05 00' 88~" 76.2' 105* 508" 36t 0 04 * 5 12 80
" 022 502
0081 194
0 08 ' 042
r ¦
00
2.56
27 54
05*00
36
25
28 05
3i 100
3* 769
3 62.62
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
"000
000
000
'"000
000
000
Excavatora _
Concrata* India tnaJ Sawa
Camartt and Mortar Mxara
Cranaa
Gradara
Trucks
0 06 0 41
3 285 00
000
000)285 00
1 381 01 76.2' 10 5 5 92 171 12.36 1 8 28 13 0 15 , 2.74»
1 2S T 88 76.2 10 5* 508 17* 13 60 1*8 68 * 7 0 22 4 09
2806. 68 782 105 508* 36] 0 13 5 21 55. " 0 08 " 042
UDiaaaJ " " , I
UDiaaai ! 1 J
3> 4 131 000
3 175' 000
3 84 151 0 00
0001 413
OOOi 375
0 001 84 15
-------
Table 1-12. Refueling and Evaporative Emission Factors - Gasoline (Cont'd)
Manufacturer Data
Whaal Loadars
Doz*r Tractors
Back-no a-Load ara
Tractors
Crawl Dozars
Crawlar Loadars
Skid Staar Load art
Concrata Pumps
ApicuL Track-Typa Tractors
AgricUturaJ Tractors
Compact Ubfity
Al-Purpoaa
Rat Dack
4WD Arbculatad
Combrtaa-Harvastars
Crop/Turt Sprayars
22 Fartbzar Spraajdars
Balara
Baia Wagons
Windrowars
Tilafs >5 HP
Forga Ha/vsstars
Cham Saws >5 HP
Shraddars >S HP
LogSkiddars
Log Loadar
Failar-Bunchara
DaHmbars >5 HP
Avaraga
Gas Tank
Voluma
Final Equipment List
40 00
1 31
8 CrushntyProc Equpmant
6 ¦ Rough Tarran Forkldts
6 Rubfaaf Tlrad Loadars
16 Rufabac Trad Dozars
20 Tractor a/Lo ad arvBackhoas
REFUEUNG EMISSIONS
Avaraga g dspfafe sptlw^ spiIadRatuaL Load RnaJ Hnal
oasTar dT Td RVP par gal par rflngpar gaj SubtoL Maan Factor BSFC rafual rafuaL
/oluma (Dag F (Dag. F) ig/qai) (
36 008
0 08 0.42
44 88
73.00
3; 134 64 000'
000
000
M Diasal
23 25
88 762! 105 5 08 3 61 0 15 5 24
0 00 01 30
000 134.64
3)21000 0 00 0 00 . 0 00 219.00
' 0 00
69.75
3t 60 75 0 00 0 00 OX
21 Crawlar Tractors
U Diaaal
000
I Skid Staar Loadars
16 Off-Htghway Tractors
12 Dumpara/Tandars
76-2 1051 5 081
0 28 ' 5 37'
006 043
UDwsrf i \
«oo
12.75 3| 38.25 0 001 0001 0 00 38.25
1 I ' r 000
6 00 31 18.00 1 0 00 0 00 0 00 18L0Q
3 229 50 0 00 0 001 0 00 22S50
6 Othar Construction Equpmant
76 50
712 0 00 0 00 ' 0 00 7.12
0l 762' 105
6 94' 12.881
2-Whaal Tractors
0 00 ' 0001 0 00 <133.11
008. 042
44 37
3' 133.11
6 Agwitural Tractor a
44 37
8.81 762
I 0 15
694 12.86,
12 AqncUtual Mowara
6.Combtnaa
0 00 349.00
115.00
3 345 00
11500
8 8 76 2 105 5 08'
01 76.2' 105 5 92
5 121
11500
000 OX
'Sprayars
U Diaaal
16 BaJars
28 X
6' tmga&on Sats
3' 166 77 ' 0 00 OX, OX 166.77
OOOI ox
17 12.96 18 87
Tilars >5 HP
6'Swathara
OXl OX 162.18
3 162.18
5406
5 X i 01
12 Hydro Powaf Umts
OX 15X
3> 15 X
OX! OX
OX 381 X
127 X
31381 X
Othar Agricultural Equpmant
127 X'
Chainsaws >4 HP
IShraddars >5 HP '
16 Skiddw»
16 • Falara/Btnchars
0 25 0!_ 762 105
1 X ~~01 762 105
U Dtssd
17 68 X 7302
17 17 X 22.02'
j 022 16.19
0 22 5.02
0X1 ox
3.x OX OX OX XX
41 Diaaal
Thasa notas a/a intandad to provida a bnaf summary of Important assumptions
1 Edga. hadga, stnng Usmiws avaragad to gat Tnmmafs/Edgars/Bruah Cottars" catagory
2 Consumar and Commaraal lawn mowars wara population and usaga waightad to gat an avaraga fual tarfc wluma for rafuafir
watghtad to gat an avaraga tual tank voluma lor avaporaWa amsaens
3 For avap amisaions, walk b stand and hand hsfd blows/ fual tar* volumaa wara population waightad to gst 'Laai Blow ax a/Vac
For Rahjalng amissions, waft bahnd and hand hald blowar fual tank volumss wara population. HP. and usags wsightad.
Populations wara suppfiad by PPEMA (assuma "backpack" blowars ara acpvaJant to "walk bahnd*) and usags
was suppliad by OPE1 for CommarciaJ and consumar lawn mowars Blowars wara assumad tha sama
4 Lawn and gardan tractor fual tank volumaa wara popiiabon and usaga watghtad for rafualing amissions and population waigf
for avapora&va amissions. Waighbng from OPEI
5 Assunad aqua! to walk bahtnd lawn mowars
6 Fual tank volunaa foirtd using ragraasion analyata
7 Hydro-Saadars/Midchsrs wara not indudad tn tia "Commaraal Turt Equipmanf catagory bacausa thara la no way to
adaquataly waight thara impact. In addition, thar population ta small ralabva to wida araa mowars.
8 Aircraft and Baggaga towing tractor fual tank volumaa wara salsa waightad to gat an avaraga fual tank sua tor Tsmnnai Tractors"
9 Rafusbng amissions axprassad in gfhr for thasa aqiupmant typas
10 Parsonal walar craft ara not tncbdsd in "Vassals w/lnboard Engmaa*
11 "Sailboat Aunlary En^nas" assumad to hava fual tank voluntas of 6 gallons
12 Adaquata data Not Avadabta
13 Fual tank volunaa for portabla and smal ganarator aats wara avaragad to gal "Ganarator Stas <50HP"
14 "Air Comprassors" ara assumad to ba a^ivalant to Smal Comprasaora.
15 Prasaura Waahars" ara assumad to ba aquvalant to 'Pimps'
16 This aqupmani ts dfosal powarad orfy
17 Vibrators/Rnahars assumad aquvalant to "Paving Equipmanf
18 Pavamant Profilars, soil stable ars. road radamars wara population waightad to gat "Surfacng Equpmsnf
19 Signal Boards* ara assumad aquvdant to "Ganarator Sats <50HP"
20 Fual tank vc&mas for "BacMu a* Loadars" and Tractors' wara avaragad to gst Tractori/Loadara/Backhoas'
21 Fual tank volunas tor "Crawl Dozars" and "Crawl Loadara* wara avaragad to gat "Crawlar Tractors"
22 FartEzar spraadars wara not axludad n "Sprayars" bacuasa thara waa no maans to adaquataly waight thatr impar
-------
Table 1-13. Refueling and Evaporative Emission Factors - Diesel
EcfJpmert List
REFUELING EMISSIONS
EVAPORATIVE EMISSIONS
Averaae a dscfcdla spflsd gspflsd
Rsfcist
Load
Final
Rnal
Mumali
Hot
Rest
Rurv
Total
3u Tank per oaL par rflng
per gal
Subtot;
Mm)
Factor
BSFC
refuel.
refuel.
E.F.,
Soak
Loss
Loss
Evap
Volume
(ofrfta)
(atari)
WMi
HP
foalhohr)
fg/hp-hr)
(B^r)
fo'dav)
M Gas
I
|
*
U Qu
—
• -
•
U Qas
- - I
i
- —
0 67
0.04
NA
004
171
0 12
0 006:
000
0 00
000
000
000
41 Qas
' !
M Gas
[ j
4l6aa
UQu
T
"e io
004
17
NA
004
16
! 012
0.005
0 00
0 00
*0 00
000
0 00
29 58
004
17
NA
004
58
_ - J
ooe
0 003
000
0 00
000
0 00' 000
U Qas
50 40
004
36
NA
0 04
90
006
Sobs
000
000
000
000
000
12.24
004
17
NA "
004
24
"0 06
6.653
000
000
000
000
0.00
0 18
" 004
" 17
NA
004
18
0 12
~ 0.005
000
000
000
000
000
60 07
004
3.6
NA
*004
137
006
0003
000
000
000
000
000
46 06
004
3 6
NA
JO 04
06
006
0003
000
000
000
000
0.00
U Qas
_ _
41 Gas
41 Qas
J
!
I .
41 Gas
Qas
106 50
004
17
NA
004
~ 200
~0 65
' 006
*"0003
" 0J5
000
000
000
000
000
120.38
004
36
nA
004
236
006
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
13 77
004
1?
" f*A "
0 04
27
006
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
15.30
004
17
NA
004
30
006
0003
000
000
000
000
000
600
0.04
17
NA
004
N/A
0 18
0.007
000
0 00
000
000
000
120 36
004
36
NA
004
236
006
0 003
000
000
000
000
000
11 22
"0 04
17
"NA"
004
22
006
"6 ooo
000
000
000
000
000
11 73
0 04
17
NA
004
23
006
0 003
000
000
000
000
000
1687
" 004
17
N*
004
37
006
-J ctfo
000
000
000
000
000
41 Gas
17 65
004
17
" NA""
" "004
35
006
~0.003
000
000
000
0 00
0.00
10 71
004
17
NA
004
2i
006
0.003
000
000
000
0 00
000
21 03
004
3.6
NA" "
004
43
006
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
42.33
0*04
36
NA
004
"83
" 006
"0003
000
000
000
000
000
40 47
004
36
** NA
004
97
006
0003
000
0 00
000
000
000
54 57
0 04
" "36
~KA
004
"107
006
0.651
000
000
000
000
000
56.01
004
" 36
na "
004
111
"006
0.003
000
000
000
0 00
000
46 41
J_6 04
3 6
NA_
0 04
" 91
.
0 06
0 003
- _ .
000
000
000
000
000
41 Gas
2.00
0 04
3 6
NA
"""0 04
e
0 18
0 007
000
000
000
000
000
66 30
004
3.6
NA
004
130
006
0 009
000
000
50 49
004
36
NA
"004
99
006
&003
000
0 00
0 00
000
000
156 61
004
NA
004
311
006
"0 003"
000
000
50 40
004
17
NA
004
99
0 06
0 000
0 00
000
000
000
000
41 Qas
11 22
004
17
~ NA
~~004
6
*0 18
0007
000
000
000
000
000
30 60
004
17
NA
004
60
006
0 003
000
000
000
000
000
106 50
004
36
NA"
004
209
006
0 003
000
000
000
000
000
03.33
004
3.6
NA"
004
183
006
0.009
0 00
000
000
000
000
26 56
004
17
NA
004
56
006
" 0.000
000
000
000
000
000
300
004
17
NA
004
11
0 12'
0006
000
000
000
000
"*000
08 04
004
36
NA
004
194
006
0 009
000
"boo
000
000
000
87 72
004
36
NA
004
172
006
0.003
000
000
0 00
000
"boo
249.39
004
3 6
NA'
004
489
006
0 003
000
000
000
000
o do
64 77
0 04
"36
NA
004
127
006
0003
000
0 00
000
000
000
47 43
"0 04
36
NA
004
90
0 06
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
" 60 58
004
36
NA
004
1*58
006
~ *0.003
000
0 00
000
000
0.00
181 56
0 04
NA
004
356
006
0 003
000
000
30 27
004
36
NA
"004
77
006
"*o.o65
000
000
000
000
000
80 07
004
NA
004
157
006
0.063
000
000
21 42
004
3.6
NA
004
42
006
0003
000
000
000
000
000
100 14
" 004
NA
004
214
006
0003
000
000
11 73
004
17
NA
004
23
006
0003
000
000
000
000
000
82.11
0 04
3.6
NA
" _0 0«
161
~_ 006
^0003
000
000
000
000
000
41 Qas
40 08
0.04
r na
004
1 ®®
0 06
"0.003
000
000
0 001 000
000
41 Qas
—
77 52
004
36
" NA
'004
~152
006
— 0.000
000
000
000
000
odd
46 02
004
17
NA
004
92
006
0003
000
0 00
000
000
000
37 74
004
NA
004
74
006
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
58 14
004
3 6
NA ~
004
114
006
0.003
000
000
000
000
000
2.00
004
17"
NA
004
7
0 18
0 007
000
000
0 00 : 0 00
000
40.20
0 04
36
NA
0 04
79
006
~""6 003
000
000
0 00
000
000
17 85
004
17
NA
1 004
35
0 06
^ 0 003
000
000
000
000
000
20 07
",0 04
"36
_NA _
I 004
57
006
'
_doaj
000
000
000' 000
000
41 Gas
h —
— -
I
41 Gaa
i — -
_
i
76 50
004
|
I NA
| 004
150
006
"oow
000
000
i 000
OOOi 000
03 33
1 004
I
\ NA
[ 004
183
_
* 006
0.003
000
I 000
I 000
' 000' 000
2jTr1iinieraJEdgaraj[BfushCuttsrs
2 ¦ Lawn Mowtri
2! Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
1' Rmt Engine flktiy Mown
2 Front Mowwa
2} Chainsawe <4 HP
21 Shredders <5 HP ___
2 Tilers <5 HP
1 i Lawn A Garden Tractors
1 i Wood Spfttters
2 j Snowbtowar •
11 CWppers/Stump Grinders
I j Commercial Turf Equipment
II Other Lawn A Garden Equipment
1 I Aircraft Support EqJpment
11T ermirtaJ Tractors
All Terra*! Vehktas (ATVs)
Miribfkes
Off-Road Motor cydes _
QoH Carta
Snowmobies
Specialty Vehicles Carta
Vessels w/Inboard >naa
Vessels w/Outboard Engtnee
I < Saflboat Auxiliary Inboard Englnss
41 Saflboat AuxHIary Outboard Engines
II Vessels w/Stam^tva engines
1 ' Generator Seta <50 HP
1 | Pumps <50 HP
Air Compressors <50 HP
Qas Compressors _ <50 HP
Welder a <50Hf
Preaaure Washers <50 HP
Aerial Lifts _
Forkfifts
t • Sweepers/Scrubbers
Other OeneraJ Industrial Equipment
Other Material Handing Equipment
Asphalt Pavers
T ampers/Rammsre
Plate Compactors
Concrete Pavers _
Rollers
Scrapers
Paving Equipment
Surfacing Equipment
Stpial Boards
trenchers _ .
Bore/DriD Rigs _
Excavators _
Concrete/Industrial Saws _
Cement and Mortar Mixare
1
1
1
2
1
1
t
1
t
2
1
t
1
1
1
1 _
1 j Cranee
1'Graders
1 I Off-Highway Trucks
1 ' Cruahing/Proc Equipment _
I I Rough Terr an ForkJIfts
II Rubber Tired Loaders _
11 Rubber Tired Dozera
11 Tractors/Lo adsrs/Bacfchoee
I j Crawter Tractors
II Skid Steer Loaders
I lOff-Htglrwey Tractors
II Dumpere/Tenders
1! Other Construction Equipment
212-Wheet Tractore
t' AgncuituraJ Tractors
21 Agricultural Mowers _ __
t i Combines
I Sprayers
II BftJers
1 I Irrigation Seta
1 | TBlere >5 HP
1' Swathera
1 ' Hydro Power Units
1 ! Other Afpicutturel Equipment
2 i Chainsawe >4 HP
2 Slveddere >5 HP
11Skidders
1 I Felera/Bunchers
Note (hat ail fuel tank vofumee are generated baaed on the recession One
described In (he text except where noted.
1 r»iel tank vohvnee fornd usrtg regression analysis.
2 This equipment is gaaofine powered arty
3 Refusing emissions expressed In gAv for these eqK^imen! types.
4 "Sailboat AuriBary Outboard Engmee* assumed to have 6 gafon tanks.
5 Plata Compactora assumed to have 2 gallon fuei tanka.
6 Siprtal Boartte" are assumed equivalent to "Generator Sets <50HP"
7 "Cement and Mortar Mixers" assumed to have 3 gaflon tanka.
8 "tilers >5 HP" aasumed to have 2 gallon tanka
9 "Feler/Bunchere" fuel tank volume taken from (he average of Jolwi Deere product literature values.
T-VK
-------
Table 1-14. Fuel Tank vs Net Engine HP Regression
Fuel tank sizes of various John Deere (arm, construction and utility engines
regressed against gross and net engine power, and displacement All values
taken from 1989-90 sales brochures.
Engine
Application
Model
Type
Fuel
Net
Gallons
3TNA72UJ
Tractor (Compact)
755
Utility
d
20.0
4.4
Yan mar 3TNA78-RJB
Excavator (Compact)
15
Utility
d
14.5
5.8
Yan mar 3TN66
Skid-Steer Loader
375
Utility
9?
17.0
6.0
3TN84RJ
Tractor (Compact)
955
Utfflty
d
33.0
6.6
3TN75RJ
Tractor (Compact)
855
Utility
d
24.0
6.6
Tractor (Compact)
970
Utility
d
33.0
8.5
Tractor (Compact)
870
Utility
d
26.0
8.5
Continental TM13
Skid-Steer Loader
570
Utility
9
31.0
10.0
Y an mar 3TNA82
Skid-Steer Loader
575
Utility
d
33.0
10.0
Tractor (Compact)
1070
UtlBty
d
38.5
10.6
Yanmar 3TNA72-UJB
Excavator (Compact)
25
UtlBty
d
23.0
12.9
Yan mar 4TNA82
Skid-Steer Loader
675B
UtlBty
d
44.0
16.1
J.D. 3-179D
Tractor (General Purpose)
2155
Utility
d
53.0
19.5
J.D. 4-239D
Tractor (General Purpose)
2555
UtlBty
d
72.0
22.2
J 0. 4-2390
Tractor (General Purpose)
2355
Utility
d
64.0
22.2
J.D. 4-239T
Tractor (General Purpose)
2755
UtlBty
d
87.0
22.2
4239D
Backhoe Loader
210C
UtlBty
d
55.0
23.0
4276D
Backhoe Loader
410C
UtlBty
d
75.0
23.0
4239D
Landscape Loader
210C
UtlBty
d
55.0
23.0
4239D
Backhoe Loader
310C
UtlBty
d
65.0
26.0
4239D
Crawler Dozer
400G
Forest
d
60.0
31.0
4276D
Log Loader
344E
Forest
d
75.0
32.0
4276D
Wheel Loader
344E
Const
d
75.0
32.0
6359T
Backhoe Loader
710C
UtlBty
d
115.0
37.0
4276T
Log Loader
444E
Forest
d
95.0
37.0
4276T
Wheel Loader
444E
Const
d
95.0
37.0
4276T
Backhoe Loader
510C
UtlBty
d
85.0
38.0
4276T
Crawler Dozer
650G
Forest
d
90.0
41.0
4276T
Crawler Dozer
550G
Forest
d
80.0
41.0
4276D
Crawler Dozer
450G
Forest
d
70.0
41.0
4276T
Crawler Dozer
650G
Const
d
90.0
41.0
4276D
Crawler Loader
455G
Forest
d
70.0
41.0
4276T
Crawler Loader
555G
Forest
d
90.0
41.0
4276T
Skldder
440D
Forest
d
85.0
41.0
4276T
Skldder
540D, 548D/7
Forest
d
100.0
41.0
6414T
Skldder
640D
Forest
d
120.0
46.5
6414T
Skldder (grapple)
648D/7413
Forest
d
120.0
46.5
6359D
Graders
570B
Const
d
90.0
50.0
6359T
Log Loader
544E
Forest
d
115.0
55.0
6414T
Log Loader
624E
Forest
d
135.0
55.0
6414T
Wheel Loader
624E
Const
d
135.0
55.0
6359T
Wheel Loader
544E
Const
d
115.0
55.0
4239D
Excavator
290D
UtlBty
d
65.0
66.0
4276T
Excavators
490D
Const
d
75.0
66.0
4276T
Excavators
495D, 5900,
Const
d
95.0
66.0
4276D
FeOer-Buncher
493D
Forest
d
75.0
66.0
6414T
Dellmber
693D
Forest
d
125.0
70.0
6414T
Excavators
690D, 690D-L
Const
d
125.0
70.0
6414A
FeDer-Buncher
643
Forest
d
145.0
70.0
6414T
Graders
670B, 672B
Const
d
135.0
70 0
6466A
Scrapers
762B
Const
d
180.0
72.0
6414T
Crawler Dozer
750B
Const
d
120.0
73.0
6414T
Crawler Dozer
750B
Const
d
140.0
73.0
6414T
Crawler Loader
665B
Const
d
120.0
73.0
6414T
Crawler Loader
755B
Const
d
140.0
73.0
6076T
Log Loader
644E
Forest
d
160.0
75.0
6076T
Wheel Loader
644E
Const
d
160.0
75.0
6466A
Crawler Dozer
850B
Const
d
165.0
82.0
6466A
Excavators
790D
Const
d
155.0
82.0
6466A
Graders
770B-H, 772E
Const
d
185.0
90.0
6466T
Graders
770B, 772B
Const
d
155.0
90.0
8955T
Wheel Loader
844
Const
d
260.0
100.0
6619A
Scrapers
862B
Const
d
265.0
110.0
-------
6466A
Excavators
892D-LC
Const
d
195.0
135.0
Combine
9500
Farming
d
200.0
140.0
Combine
9600
Farming
d
226.0
140.0
Combine
9400
Farming
d
167.0
140.0
6619A
Excavators
992D-LC
Const
d
265.0
145.0
6414A
FeOer-Buncher
693D
Forest
d
125.0
200.0
Tractor (Articulated)
8560
Farming
d
235.0
220.0
Tractor (Articulated)
8760
Farming
d
300.0
220.0
Tractor (Articulated)
8960
Farming
d
370.0
220.0
6466A
Feller-Buncher
7930
Forest
d
155.0
240.0
Regression of Net Power vs Fuel Tank Size
Constant
0
Std En of Y Est
15.3
R Squared
0.82
No. of Observations
68
Degrees of Freedom
67
X Coefflclent(s)
0.510631
Std Err of Coef.
0.015467
vs Fuel Tank Size
and Utility Equipment
Net Horsepower
Li'n mm * I
230
200
130
OS
o
>
100
H
13
3
tu
50
230
300
l°° XI __ 150
Net Horsepower
200
0
Articulated Tractors and Feller-Buncher with Tank Vol^240 Excluded
John Deere equipment only
-------
References
1. US Environmental Protection Agency. Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission
Factors, Volume II, EPA Report No. AP-42, Fourth Edition, Research Triangle Park,
NC:Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, September 1985
2. Ingalls, M.N., Nonroad Emission Factors of Air Toxics, Report No. 08-3426-
005. San Antonio, TX:Southwest Research Institute, June 1991.
3. California Air Resources Board. Technical Support Documents for California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1994 and Subsequent
Model Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment Engines, Attachment C to
CARB mailout #90-64. El Monte, CA:State of California, December 1991.
4. White, J.J , Carroll, C.T. Hare, and J.G. Lourenco, Emission Factors for
Small Utility Engines, SAE Paper 910560 presented at the 1991 International
Congress & Exposition, Detroit, MI, February 26-March 1, 1991.
5. Heiden Associates,Inc. A California Baseline Emissions Inventory for Total
Hydrocarbon & Carbon Monoxide Emissions From Portable Two-Stroke Power
Equipment, prepared by Heiden Associates, Inc., under sponsorship of the
Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association, July 24, 1990
6 A California Baseline Emissions Inventory
7. White, Carroll, Hare, and Lourenco.
8. Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Feasibility, Cost and Air
Quality Impact of Potential Emission Control Requirements on Farm,
Construction, and Industrial Equipment in California, Document PA841,
sponsored by the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute, Engine
Manufacturers Association, and construction Industry Manufacturers
Association location of ERT, May 1982.
9. Energy and Environment Analysis, Inc. Feasibility of Controlling Emissions
from Off-Road, Heavy-Duty Consti uction Equipment, Final Report to the
California Air Resources Board. Arlington, VA, December 1988.
10 Ingalls. Nonroad Emission Factors
11. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors.
12. Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factois
13 Feasibility, Cost and Air Quality Impact
14 Hare, CT., and K.J. Springer, Exhaust Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles
and Related Equipment Using Interna! Combustion Engines, Pan 5, EPA
1-38
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Report No. APTD-1494. San Antonio, TX:Southwest Research Institute,
October 1973.
15. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors of Air Toxics
16. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors
17. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors
18. California Air Resources Board. Technical Support Document for California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1994 and Subsequent
Model Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment Engines Attachment C
to CARB inailout #90-64. el Monte, CA:State of California, December 1990.
19. Hare and Springer, Exhaust Emissions, Part 5.
20. White, J.J., J.N. Carroll, C.T. Hare, and J.G. Lourenco. Emission Factors for
Small Utility Engines, SAE Paper 910560 presented at the 1991 International
Congress & Exposition, Detroit, MI February 26-March 1, 1991.
21. Williamson, Dale E , Onan Corporation Letter to California Air Resouices
Board, July 20, 1990.
22. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors
23. Weaver, C.S., Feasibility and Cost-Effectiveness of Controlling Emissions from
Diesel Engines in Rail, Marine. Construction, Farm, and Other Mobile Off-
Highway Equipment, Final Report for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Sacramento, CA:Radian Corporation, February 1988.
24. California Air Resources board. Technical Support Document for California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Pt ocedures for J 994 and Subsequent
Model Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment engines. Attachment C
to CARB mailout #90-64. El Monte, CA:State of California, December 1990
25. Hare, C.T., and K.J. Springer. Exhaust Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles
and Related Equipment Using Internal Combustion Engines, Final Report to the
Environmental Protection Agency., San Antonio, TX:Southwest Reseaich
Institute. January 1973.
26. National Marine Manufacturers Association letter to EPA, April 24, 1991,
contained in Docket #A-91-24
27 Weaver, C S.
28 U S. Environmental Protection Agency Procedures For Emission Inventory
Preparation, Volume IV Mobile Sources, EPA-450/4-81-026d, (Revised).
DRAFT - October 1991
1-39
-------
29 Booz Allen & Hamilton, Inc. Inventory of An Pollutant Emissions From
Marine Vessels, Final Report to CARB Los Angeles, CA March 1991
30. Weaver, C. S.
31. California Air Resources, Mailout #90-58, September 7, 1990.
32. Hare, C.T , and K.J. Springer, Exhaust Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles
and Related Equipment Using Internal Combustion Engines, Part 7, No. APTD-
1496. San Antonio, TX:Southwest Research Institute, April 1974.
33 Carroll, J.,
34. cite CFR part 86
35. Populations were supplied by OPEI in their report titled, Infoimation Regarding
Selected Outdoor Power Equipment presented at the OPEI/EPA meeting on
April 25, 1991. Consumer and commercial usage rates were supplied by OPEI
in their letter of May 24, 1991, to Clare Ryan of the EPA.
36. Populations estimates for hand-held and backpack blowers are provided in the
raft report of A Preliminary Review of the Draft EPA/EEA Off-Road Equipment
Emissions Inventory Methodology, Prepared by Heiden Associates, hie. for
PPEMA, July 31, 1991, Exhibit 1. Walk behind blower populations are
assumed to be the same as backpack blower populations. Consumer and
commercial usage rates are assumed identical to those supplied by OPEI for
lawn mowers in their letter of May 24, 1991, to Clare Ryan of the EPA.
37. Populations supplied by OPEI report titled, Infoimation Regarding Selected Outdoor
Power Equipment, presented at the OPEI/EPA meeting on April 25, 1991. Consumer
and commercial usage rates were supplied by OPEI in their letter of May 24, 1991, to
Clare Ryan of the EPA.
38. Population weighted usage averages based on data supplied by OPEI for each CMSA.
39 Sales data were supplied by EEA in the draft report, Methodology to Estimate Off-
Road Equipment Populations, May 4, 1991, page A2.
40. Populations were supplied by OPEI.
41 Population estimates for hand-held and backpack blowers are provided in the draft
report of A Preliminary Review of the Draft EPA/EEA Off-Road Equipment Emissions
Inventory Methodology, Prepared by Heiden Associates, Inc. for PPEMA, July 31,
1991, Exhibit 1. Walk behind blower populations are assumed to be the same as
backpack blower populations. Consumer and commercial usage rates are assumed
identical to those supplied by OPEI for lawn mowers in their letter of May 24, 1991,
to Clare Ryan of the EPA.
1-40
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
42. Populations supplied by OPEI report titled, Information Regarding Selected Outdoor
Power Equipment, presented to EPA on April 25, 1991.
43. Average horsepower for each equipment type were provided by EEA in. . .
44. EPA/NMMA meeting of September 4, 1991, at the Office of Mobile Sources in Ann
Arbor, MI.
45. Letter to Jeff Prince of the EPA (Ann Arbor, MI) from Bob Catterson, Vice President
of Research & Engineering, at Briggs & Stratton, May 9, 1991.
46. Expansion of Investigation of Passenger Car Refueling Losses, Scott Environmental
Technology, Inc., September, 1975. EPA-460/3-76-006.
47. The largest common consumer hand-held fuel container volume is 6 gallons.
Conversation with Robby Bovormann, Product Manager, Igloo Products, Houston,
Texas, 7/30/91.
48. Rothman and Johnson, Refueling Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles, EPA-AA-
SDSB-85-6, page 52.
49. Rodiman and Johnson, page 48
50 Technical Support Document for California Exhaust Emission Standards and Test
Procedures for 1994 and Subsequent Mode! Year Utility and Lawn and Gat den
Equipment Engines, attachment C, page 60. Assume 95% side valve, 5% OHV using
4-4.5 hp engines. Assume 6.2 lb of gasoline per gallon.
51. Ibid. Assume 90% side valve, 10% OHV using 11-12 hp engines. Assume 6 2 lb per
gallon of gasoline.
52. Ingalls, Nonroad Emission Factors, page 10.
53. Brace Kolowich, PhD , Manager of Fuels and Chemistry Services, EPA, Motor
Vehicle Emissions Laboratory, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Corroborated by Bosch's
Automotive Handbook. 2nd Ed , page 216.
54. Memorandum from F. Peter Hutchins to Charles L. Gray, Jr., "Gasoline, Diesel and
Methanol Refueling Emissions - Data Collection, Emission Control Technology
Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, MI, August 24, 1989
55 Hare and Springer, Exhaust Emissions From Uncontrolled Vehicles and Related
Equipment Using Internal Combustion Engines, Final Report, Part 5: Heavy-Duty
Farm, Construction and Industrial Engines Southwest Research Institute, Sim
Antonio, Texas. Prepared for the Environmental Protection Agency, October. 1973
56. Hare and Springer, Part 4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
57. g/gal/day means grams of HC emissions per gallon of tank volume (not necessarily
gallon of gasoline) per day.
58. Hare, et al, Small Engine Emissions and Their Impact, SAE Paper No. 730859, page
14.
59. Bruce Kolowich, PhD., Manager of Fuels and Chemistry Services, EPA, Motor
Vehicle Emissions Laboratory, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Corroborated by Bosch's
Automotive Handbook. 2nd Ed., page 216.
60 A literature search performed by Charles Urban of Southwest Research Institute for
the EPA was used extensively in this section.
61. Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors, Volume II: Mobile Sources, Motor
Vehicle Emission Laboratory, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Fourth Edition,
September, 1985
62. C. T. Hare and K. J. Springer, Exhaust Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles and
Related Equipment Using Internal Combustion Engines, Part 5. Heavy-duty Farm,
Construction, and Industrial Engines, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX,
October, 1973.
63 Hare and Springer, page 21.
64. Charles M. Heinen, We've Done the Job - What's Next7, SAE Paper No. 690539,
1969.
65 P.A. Bennett, et al, Reduction of Air Pollution by Control of Emissions from
Automotive Crankcases, SAE Paper No. 142A, January, 1960
66. Bennett, et al, page 8
67 Fred W. Bowditch, The Automobile and Air Pollution, SAE Paper No. 680242
presented at SAE Mid-Year Meeting, Milwaukee, Wl, May, 1968.
68. An Pollution in California, 1968 Annual Report of the State of California Air
Resources Board, January, 1968, page 16
69 Progress in the Prevention and Control of Air Pollution, Second Report of the
Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare to the Congress of the United States in
Compliance with Public Law 90-148, January, 1969.
70 Ciankcase Emissions with Disabled PCV Systems, United States Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Mobile Source Air Pollution Control, 2565 Plymouth Rd,
Ann Arbor, MI, 48105 EPA No. 460/3-84-011, March, 1985
71 This comparison was brought to my attention by Charles Urban of Southwest Research
Institute.
1-42
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
72. Charles T. Hare and Thomas M. Baines, Characterization of Diesel Crankcase
Emissions, SAE Paper No 770719, September, 1977
73. C. E. Chevalier, Hydrocarbon Content of the Blowby Gases of Severely Worn
Automotive Diesel Engines, Report No. 15 prepared for the U S. Dept. of Health,
Education and Welfare under contract No. PHS 86-64-76, October, 1964
74. Assume BSFC of 0.5 Ib/hp-hr.
75. Report by Caterpillar to the EPA regarding information on Diesel Engine
Crankcase Blowby Analysis and Disposal Systems, June 1974. Transmitted to
C. T. Hare by R. D. Henderson's letter of February 10, 1976.
76. Ingalls, Melvin N. Non-Road Emission Factors of Air Toxics. 08-3426-005,
San Antonio, TX: Southwest Research Institute, June 1991.
77 Ingalls, M. N., Nonroad Emission Factors of Air Toxics. 08-3426-005, sail
Antonio, TXrSouthwest Research Institute, June 1991.
78 Ingalls, M. N., Nonroad Emission Factors of Air Toxics. 08-3426-005, San
Antonio, TXrSouthwest Research Institute, June 1991.
79. Goff E.U., et. al. Nitrosamme Emissions from Diesel Engine Crankcases, SAE
Paper #801374.
80. Gordon, Robert J., Survey for Airborne Nitrosamines, Final Report for CARB,
Contract No. A6-096-30, June, 1979.
81. Shapley, D., Science, 191. 268(1976).
82 Pellezzari, E.D., EPA Report 600/7-77-055 for EPA, ORD, ESRL, 1977
83. Baines, Thomas M., Nitrosamines and Other Hazardous Emissions From
Engine Crankcases, EPA Technical Report EPA/AA/CTAB/PA/81-15, Aiui
Arbor, MI:U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June, 1981.
DRAFT - October 1991
1-43
-------
Appendix J
-------
Appendix J. Additional Data Submissions
The following manufacturers, state agencies, and manufacturer associations submitted
data to EPA for analysis and review. Copies of the data are available in the public docket
(#A-91-24).
Briggs & Stratton
California Air Resources Board
Caterpillar
Engine Manufacturers Association
Equipment Manufacturers Institute
Ford/New Holland
Ford
Gardenway
Homelite
Industrial Truck Association
International Snowmobile Industry Association
John Deere
Kohler
Lawn-Boy
Manufacturers of Emission Controls Association
McCulloch
Motorcycle Industry Council, Inc.
Murray
National Marine Manufacturers Association
Onan
Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, Inc
Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association
Tecumseh Products Company
Weedeaters
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix K
-------
Appendix K. Adjustments to Data in Developing Inventory A
In developing Inventory A, EPA made several adjustments to annual hours of use,
load factor, and population data that are not reflected in the final reports from EPA
contractors. These adjustments are detailed below.
1. Annual Hours of Use
Annual hours of use data provided to EPA from the PSR data-base were largely based
on the assumption that the use of various equipment types is either consumer or cotnmetciaJ.
In order to adjust for equipment types with a mixture of consumer and commercial use, EPA
adjusted the data by multiplying the regional hours of use reported by the contractor by
factors based on data submitted to EPA by OPEI,1 PPEMA,2 and CARB:3
Equipment Type Adjustment Factor
Lawnmowers 2.5 (OPEI)
Tillers 2.2 (OPEI)
Trimmers/edgers/brush cutters 1.8 (PPEMA)
Leaf Blowers/vacuums 2.5 (PPEMA)
Snowblowers 1.5 (CARB)
These factors were calculated using the following general equation:
Adjustment Factor = (% consumer) x (consumer hrs) + (% commercial) x (commercial lirs)
In the case of trimmers/edgers/brushcutters, it was necessary to also weight by population the
annual hours of use for string and hedge trimmers, for which PPEMA submitted separate
estimates. Similarly, the value computed for leaf blowers/vacuums incorporates both
handheld and backpack versions
2. Load Factors
DRAFT - October 1991 \r. i
-------
Load factor data provided to EPA from the PSR data base were in some cases too high
and in others too low. To correct the data, EPA substituted load factors determined by
CARB for the entire lawn and garden equipment category,4 and data supplied by EMI for
crawler tractors and rubber tired loaders.5 Load factor adjustments in the recreational marine
category are based on data from SAE paper 901596.6
Equipment Type Load Factor
Leaf blowers/vacuums
50%
Trimmers/edgers/Brush cutters
50%
Chainsaws > 4 hp
50%
Chainsaws < 4 hp
50%
Lawnmowers
36%
Rear engine riding mowers
38%
Lawn and garden tractors
47%
Front mowers
50%
TUlers < 5 hp
40%
Snowblowers
35%
Commercial turf equipment
50%
Other lawn and garden equipment
50%
Crawler tractors
58%
Rubber tired loaders
54%
Vessels with inboard engines
20%
Vessels with outboard engines
22%
Vessels with slerndrive engines
20%
Sailboat auxiliary inboard engines
27%
Sailboat auxiliary outboard engines
27%
K-2
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
3. Populations—Agricultural Equipment
For Inventory A, regional agricultural equipment populations were detennuied by
multiplying PSR national population estimates by the ratio of local over national census data
Census data exists for some types of agricultural equipment at the local level.
However, census counts do not differentiate between equipment that is inoperative or seldom
used and equipment used for agricultural activity. National population estimates from the
PSR data base are better estimates of equipment used regularly in agricultural activity than
the census counts. However, the census counts are accurate indicators of local distribution of
the equipment.
4. Populations—Recreational Marine Equipment
EPA used survey information provided by NMMA and local boat registrations
obtained from State Authorities by EEA to calculate the populations of boats at the CMSA
level. The NMMA survey data provided estimates of the proportion of boats registered in a
nonattainment area that are actually used in that area. The survey also estimated the
proportion of boats used in a nonattainment area that are registered outside of that area.
These proportions, coupled with local boat registration data, made it possible to estimate the
number of boats actually used in the nonattainment.
DRAFT - October 1991
K-3
-------
References
1. Outdoor Power Equipment Institute. "Information Regarding Selected Outdoor
Power Equipment." OPEI meeting with EPA, April 25, 1991. Photocopy.
2. Heiden Associates, Inc. A 1989 California Baseline Emissions Inventory for Total
Hydrocarbon & Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Portable Two-Stroke Power
Equipment, sponsored by the Portable Power Equpment Manufacturers
Association. July 24, 1990.
3. California Air Resources Board. Technical Support Document for California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1991 and Subsequent Model
Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment Engines. Attachment C to CARB
Mailout #90-64. EI Monte, CA:State of California, December 1990
4. CARB, Technical Support Document.
5. Crowley, John H., Equipment Manufacturers Institute. Attachments to letter to
John German, June 21, 1991.
6. Morgan, Edward, and Richard Lincoln. Duty Cycle for Recreational Marine
Engines, SAE Paper 901596, 901596, September, 1990.
K-4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix L
-------
Appendix L. Regional and Seasonal Adjustments to Inventories
Annual hours of use data provided to EPA from the PSR data-base reflect different
usage patterns for different regions of the country." In developing Inventory A, EPA made
several adjustments to this data.
As ozone exceedances are typically a summertime problem and CO exceedances a
wintertime problem, EPA developed seasonal adjustment factors to reflect the use of
equipment depending on the season of the year
This appendix describes the assumptions made by EPA in calculating regional houis of
use and summertime and wintertime emissions.
1. Regional Adjustments
EPA has allocated the nonattainment areas studied to eight regions. Table-01 indicates
the nonattainment areas that fall into these eight regions, as well as the seasonal designations
for each region.
"This regional annual hours of use data is documented in the Eneigy and Environmental
Analysis final report, Methodoogy to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Populations by
Nonattainment Areas," available in the public docket.
DRAFT - October 1991 i i
-------
Table L-01. Regional and Seasonal Designations
Region
Nonattainment Areas
Seasonal Designation
Northeast
Springfield, Hartford, Boston,
New York
Cold
Southeast
Atlanta, Baton Rouge, Miami
Warm
Mid-Atlantic Coast
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington D.C.
Medium
Great Lakes
Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, St. Louis
Cold
Southwest
El Paso, Houston
Warm
Rocky Mountains
Denver, Spokane, Provo-Orem
Cold
Northwest
Seattle
Medium
West Coast
South Coast California,
San Diego, San Joaquin
Warm
In constructing Inventory A, EPA used annual hours of use data for each region as
supplied from the PSR data-base, as indicated in the EEA final report, except for the
following:
EPA created a "Mid-Atlantic Coast" region. The annual hours of use rates for
equipment in this region are determined by taking the average of the data for
the Northeast and Southeast regions.
EPA created a "Rocky Mountains" region. The annual hours of use rates for
equipment in this region are determined by taking the average of the data for
the Great Lakes and the Northwest regions.
Regional assumptions for commercial marine vessels were not necessary as
commercial marine equipment inventories were calculated directly at the regional level
2. Seasonal Adjustment Factors
L-2
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
The following tables list seasonal adjustment factors used to determine summertime
VOC and NOx emissions and wintertime CO emissions from nonroad engines and vehicles
Yearly emissions (tons per year) were adjusted according to the following formula:
tpsd=tpy xSAF tpwd=tpyxSAF
winter
where the seasonal adjustment factors (SAFs) are defined as follows:
SAF x ^ <2cfivt0' during summer
mmmer~ X 365 days
rr -a % activity during winter
wW~ X 365 days
In this analysis, the nation was divided for seasonal adjustment into three regions
based on average January temperatures:
Cold: < 35° F
Medium: 35-44° F
Warm: > 45° F
The cold, medium, and warm regions correspond to northern, central and southern
regions as defined in a 1973 report by Hare and Springer'
Northern: 43° north latitude and north
Central: from 37° to 43°
Southern: 37° and south
EPA seasonal adjustment factors have been calculated based on data from Hare and
Springer, the CARB Technical Support Document for proposed regulations applicable to lawn
and garden equipment,2 1987 SIP emission inventories, and the Motorcycle Industry Council
(MIC),3 and the NMMA,4 as detailed below Seasonal activity percentages were estimated
for the 3-month summer and winter periods as shown in Table L-02.
DRAFT - October 1991
L-3
-------
Table L-02. Summer and Winter Percentages of Yearly Activity.
Equipment Category
Cold/Northern
Medium/Central
Warm/Southern
Summer
Winter
Summer
Winter
Summer
Winter
Agricultural
50%
6%
40%
6%
34%
6%
Construction
43%
10%
38%
15%
33%
20%
Industrial
30%
20%
25%
25%
25%
25%
Lawn & Garden (excl. chainsaws)
50%
6%
40%
6%
34%
6%
Snowblowers/Snowmobiles
0%
100%
0%
100%
0%
100%
Commercial Marine
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
Airport Service
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
Logging (including chainsaws)
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
Hare and Springer reported construction seasons of 7, 8, and 9 months for the north,
central, and southern regions, respectively. This corresponds to summer activity percentages
of 43%, 38%, and 33% in the same regions. The 1987 SIP emission inventories for Denver
and Atlanta reported wintertime activity percentages of 10% and 20%, respectively. These
figures were applied to areas in the northern and southern regions. In this study, it was
estimated that the wintertime activity percentage in the central region was 15%.
Hare and Springer also reported agricultural seasons of 180, 225, and 270 days for the
northern, central, and southern regions, respectively. This corresponds to summer activity
percentages of 50%, 40%, and 34% in the same regions. The 1987 SIP emission inventories
for both Boston and Atlanta reported that 90% of agricultural equipment activity occurs
between April and October, yielding a wintertime activity percentage of 6% in both areas.
This figure was herein applied to all nonattainment areas to estimate wintertime agricultural
equipment activity.
Because of simdarities in the growing seasons, summertime activity percentages for
lawn and garden equipment (excluding chain saws) were estimated to be the same as those
for agricultural equipment. CARB estimated in the Technical Support Document for its
proposed regulations applicable to lawn and garden equipment that wintertime activity
L-4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
accounted for about 6% of yearly activity This figure was applied to the southern region,
and the winterturie activity percentages in the central and northern regions were estimated to
be 3% and 0%. However, it was assumed that all snowblower activity occurs during the
winter. The industrial equipment seasonal activity percentages listed above are based on
seasonal adjustments used in several 1987 SIP emission inventories. Of those considered in
this studied, only that for Chicago reported any nonuniformity of industrial equipment activity
- the summer portion of yearly activity was reported to be 30%. This figure was applied to
the northern region, and the wintertime activity percentage was consequently estimated to be
20% Activity in the central and southern regions was estimated to be unifonrily distnbuted
across the year.
Due to the year-round nature of equipment use, no seasonal adjustments were made lo
activity for commercial marine vessels, airport service vehicles and logging equipment
(including all chain saws). The survey conducted by NMMA of recreation boat owners
included information on seasonal boat usage. These results were used to establish seasonal
adjustments for each of the eight regions used for regional hours of use adjustment as shown
in Table L-03.
DRAFT - October 1991
L-5
-------
Table L-03. Summer and Winter Percentages of Yearly Activity
for Recreational Marine Equipment
Region
% During Summer
% During Winter
Northeast
68
1
Southeast
48
7
Mid-Atlantic Coast
57
2
Great Lakes
70
0
Southwest
48
7
Rocky Mountains
69
0
Northwest
57
5
West Coast
48
7
For recreational land-based equipment (e.g. off-highway motorcycles, ATVs,
minibikes) other than snowmobiles, survey data submitted to EPA by the Motorcycle Industry
Council (MIC) was used Tliis survey divided the nation into 12 regions as shown in Table
L-04.
Table L-04. Summer and Winter Percentages of Yearly Activity for Recreational
Equipment.
Region
% During Summer
% During Winter
East
42%
12%
Midwest
46%
8%
South
36%
15%
West
44%
11%
New England
44%
14%
Mid Atlantic Coast
41%
12%
East Central
48%
9%
West Central
44%
8%
Southeast
35%
17%
L-6
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Southwest
37%
12%
Rocky Mountains
44%
8%
Pacific
43%
13%
National Average
42%
12%
The following tables show the seasonal adjustment factors used for each equipment
type in each nonattainment area studied by EPA. To ease interpretation, they are expressed
as SAF1 Using this notation, the following percentages of annual use occuning during a
three month season would translate into the following factors:
Table L-05. Examples of Seasonal Activity Percentages and Corresponding Values
for SAF and SAF1
Percent During Season
SAF
SAF1
10%
0.00110
909
25%
0.00274
365
35%
0 00384
260
50%
0 00548
183
L-7
-------
Table L-Q&.
Smut*] Ai^iilinirt Factors 012349678
BdnnonCMSA Chicago CUSA 0w>« CMSA HauunCMSA >M*iukmm CM3A BoocnNECMA HafOort NECMA Nm Yot CUM CU3A
Out Tyf»> Ipytpul tpylpwd Ipftfaa Isytp^d tpytp«d tpytpod tpytpuj lp*tfn»d tp).lt»d ipy^o WP««i WP"«J Ipyrtpwf Ipytpad Ipftpwl
TnmnwwEdg»n.B4 HP
369
369
365
369
365
365
369
365
365
369
365
369
365
369
369
369
365
369
Shredder* >9 HP
369
369
365
369
365
365
365
369
369
369
369
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
Sbddera
369
369
365
369
369
369
365
369
369
369
369
369
365
365
365
369
365
369
FeOer* Bunch era
369
369
365
369
369
365
365
369
365
369
365
369
369
365
365
365
369
365
Atfcrafl Support E^^mer*
369
369
365
369
369
369
365
365
365
369
365
369
369
365
369
365
365
365
TemwuJ Tractors
369
369
365
369
369
369
365
369
365
365
369
369
369
369
369
365
365
365
Veaaela wtooafd E/tpnea
160
4963
130
1 00E.90
132
1 00E»90
100
1304
IX
1 OOE.00
134
0129
134
0129
134
0125
160
4563
Veaaela wrOucboard Engne*
160
4563
130
1 OOE.00
132
1 O0E.00
190
1304
IX
1 0GE.99
134
9129
134
0129
134
0125
160
4563
Veaaela wSiemdnve Enpnea
160
4563
IX
1 00E.fi©
132
1 006*00
190
1304
IX
1 OOE.OO
134
0129
134
0125
134
0125
160
4563
Sailboat AtuAary inboard Engine a
160
4563
IV
1 00E.90
132
1 OOE.OO
100
1304
IX
1 00E.90
134
0125
134
0125
134
0125
160
4963
Sidboe Auufiary Outboard Enpnea
160
4963
130
1 00E.fi©
132
1 OOE»0O
190
1304
IX
1 006.90
134
0125
134
0125
134
9125
160
4563
-------
To. - L- 0*>. (cont'd.)
SaaaonaJ Adjuslnw* Factor*
Utl Equpnwl Typaa
SMt fac CMSA
tpptpad tpytpwd
AflartaCMSA
tpplpad tpptpwd
Baton Roup CMSA
tpplpad tpptpwd
TnmmartEdgarfc Brush CuOar*
228
3041
266
1520
268
1520
Lmti Um«i
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
L*ai BtaaarvVacuuma
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Ra« Enpna Rdng Mo who
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Fror* Mowwi
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Chanuwt *-4 HP
365
365
365
365
365
365
Shmxlira «.S HP
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Hbn s5 HP
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Lwn 4 Gardan Tractor*
228
3041
268
1520
268
152D
Wood Sptrfter*
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Snowbtowar*
100E*00
01
100E*06
01
1 00£»00
01
Ch^parVStump Gnndars
228
3041
268
1520
268
1520
Convnvual Turt E^i^mar*
228
9041
268
1520
268
1520
0thar L*wi A Gantan Equpmanl
228
3041
268
1620
268
1520
AJ Taffun VaTucUa (ATVa)
212
702
260
636
246
760
Unbi«»
218
702
260
536
248
760
Ofl Road Motorcycle*
212
702
260
536
248
760
(k«C«ts
212
702
260
536
246
760
SnowmoMa*
1 ooe.oo
01
1 00E*Q0
01
1 OOE»00
01
Spaaaly Vafitcia* C«rt»
212
702
260
538
246
760
Ganarato* S«U <50 HP
365
365
365
365
365
365
Pumpi <50 HP
365
365
365
365
365
365
A* Conpreasor* <50 HP
365
365
365
365
368
365
Gas Compraaaor* <50 HP
365
365
365
368
365
365
WaU*/* <40 HP
365
365
365
369
366
365
Praaaura Wartar* <50 HP
365
365
365
365
369
366
Aarul Lit*
365
365
365
365
365
365
ForiiMa
369
365
366
365
365
365
S«M(>« fr ScAlbtMT*
365
365
365
365
365
365
Othar GanaraJ kvfcctnai Ecfj^manl
365
365
365
368
365
365
Otttar Matanal Handfing ExjJipmart
365
365
365
366
365
368
Alphll PlVAfl
240
606
276
456
276
456
T ampa* « Rammer*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Plate Compactor*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Concrete Paver*
240
608
278
456
278
456
RoBar*
240
606
276
458
278
456
Scraper*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Pa«ng Equpmert
240
60S
278
456
276
456
Suitaang Equ^xnart
240
608
278
456
278
456
S^jnaJ Boa/da
240
608
278
456
278
456
Trencher*
240
608
278
458
278
456
BoWDnl Rig*
240
608
278
458
278
456
Excavator*
240
608
278
458
278
456
ConcraWkvfeatnaJ Saw*
240
608
278
458
278
456
Gamari and Mortar ftAxer*
240
608
278
456
276
456
Cfane*
240
608
278
458
276
456
Grader*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Ofl-H^way Truck*
240
608
278
456
278
456
CAittangTProc Equpmarl
240
608
276
456
278
456
Rough Terra*! ForttfU
240
608
276
456
278
456
Rubber Tired Loader*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Rubber Tlrad Ooien
240
608
276
456
278
456
TnctonA^aderfBeciiioea
240
608
276
456
278
456
Crewtar Tractor*
240
608
278
456
276
456
Sfcid SU« loader*
240
608
278
456
278
456
Otf-tf^tway Tractor*
240
608
278
456
278
456
OumpervTender*
240
608
278
456
276
456
Ofter Construction Eqwpmert
240
608
276
456
278
456
2 WheeJ Tractor*
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
AgncutureJ Tractor*
22B
1520
268
1520
268
1520
AgncuturmJ Maxr*
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
Combv>M
228
1520
268
1520
266
1520
Sprayer*
228
1520
268
1520
266
1520
BaJar*
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
lmg*Jon Seta
228
1520
268
1520
266
1520
Tiller* >S HP
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
Swachera
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
Hytfro Power Unea
228
1520
268
1520
268
1520
Other A^piculuraJ Equipment
228
1520
268
1520
266
1520
Chamaew* >4 HP
36S
365
365
365
365
365
Shfeddara >5 HP
365
365
365
365
365
365
Sbdders
365
365
365
365
365
365
PeflervBunchar*
365
365
365
365
365
365
AjrcraA Support Et^Jipmant
365
365
365
365
365
365
Ttmwul Totton
369
365
365
365
365
365
VeaaeU wlrfeoard Engnaa
160
1923
160
1304
100
1304
Vaasala wOutboard Engr»t
160
1825
100
1304
100
1304
VeaaeU wStemdnve Enpne*
160
1825
100
1304
100
1304
Sadbo* Auxriury Inboard Engmea
160
1825
100
1304
100
1304
Sadboai Auxdury Outboarri Engnaa
160
1825
100
1304
100
1304
12
13
14
IS
16
17
Cleveland CMSA
QPaaoCMSA
San Jq. V4 AB
SotAft Coad AB
Mum CMSA
I
hto SI Paul CMSA
tpftped
tpyrfpwd
tpytped
tpytped
tyoo
182
1 006*00
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 OO£»O0
182
1 ®E.»
268
1520
268
1S2D
268
152D
26B
1520
182
1 oo£»oe
182
1 006*00
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 00£»90
182
1 006*00
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
182
1 00£»B0
182
1 006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 OOE»00
182
1006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 00£»00
182
1006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 00£»00
182
1 006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1 00£»90
1OOE»O0
01
1 006*09
01
100E»09
01
1 OQ£»OQ
01
1 00£»00
01
1 00E»90
01
182
1 006*90
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1620
182
1 006*00
- 182
1 006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
152D
268
1520
162
1006*00
182
1 006*09
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
162
iooe»oo
100
1014
246
760
212
701
846
701
260
536
207
1140
100
1014
246
760
212
701
246
701
260
536
207
1140
100
1014
246
760
812
701
248
701
260
536
207
1140
100
1014
246
760
212
701
246
701
260
536
207
1140
1 OOE»00
01
1 OOE*0O
01
1 006*09
01
1 00£»00
01
1-006*00
01
1 00£»00
01
100
1014
246
760
218
701
246
701
260
538
207
1140
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
369
365
365
369
365
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
365
365
369
365
365
365
369
365
368
365
365
368
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
365
369
365
369
365
365
369
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
369
365
365
365
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
366
365
365
369
369
365
365
369
366
365
365
366
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
365
369
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
369
369
212
012
278
456
278
456
276
456
276
456
218
018
212
012
276
456
276
456
278
458
276
456
818
012
212
012
278
456
276
456
276
456
278
456
818
012
212
012
278
458
278
456
278
456
278
456
812
012
212
012
278
456
27*
456
276
458
278
456
818
012
212
012
278
456
276
456
276
458
276
456
812
018
212
012
276
456
278
458
276
458
278
456
212
018
212
012
276
456
278
456
278
458
276
456
212
018
212
012
276
458
278
456
278
456
276
456
212
018
212
012
276
456
278
456
278
458
876
456
212
018
212
012
278
458
178
458
278
456
276
456
812
018
212
012
278
456
278
456
278
456
876
456
818
012
212
012
278
456
278
458
278
456
878
456
218
012
212
012
278
456
278
456
278
456
878
456
818
012
212
012
278
456
278
456
278
456
878
456
818
012
212
012
270
458
278
456
278
456
278
456
818
018
212
012
278
458
279
458
278
458
878
458
818
018
212
012
276
456
278
456
278
458
876
456
818
018
212
012
278
456
276
456
278
456
878
456
818
018
212
012
278
458
278
456
278
456
876
. 456
812
018
212
912
278
458
278
456
278
456
278
456
818
018
212
012
276
458
278
456
278
456
878
456
812
018
212
012
278
456
278
456
278
456
876
458
818
018
212
012
278
456
278
456
278
456
878
456
818
018
212
012
276
458
276
458
276
456
878
458
818
018
212
012
276
456
276
456
276
456
278
456
812
018
212
012
276
456
276
456
278
456
278
456
812
012
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
26B
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
182
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
268
1520
182
1520
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
130
1 00E.»
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
IX
1 00£»90
IX
1 00E»M
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
IX
1 006*00
IX
1 00£»00
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
IX
1006*00
IX
1 00£»00
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
too
1304
IX
1006*00
IX
1 OOE.OO
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
100
1304
IX
1006*00
-------
Table L-0b. (cont'd.
)
Seasonal Adjujt/nert Factor*
18
19
Piovo-Oiem CMSA
&m Diego AB
Equpmert Typat
tpf tpsd
Ipptpw1
ipytpsd Ipptpwd
T(*nnw»fEdg»fSrBnjih Cutters
162
1 00E*99
266
1520
L«n Mlw«m
162
1 OOE*99
268
1S2D
laa/ BbwervVacu4«ns
182
1 OOE»99
266
1520
Rear Enpne Rdng Mowers
162
1 00E»90
268
1520
Frni Uawers
162
1 0CE.»
266
1520
Chanaaws «4 HP
182
1 OOE»99
366
366
Shradders <5 HP
182
1 OOE.99
266
1520
Tfers *5 HP
182
1 00E»99
266
1520
LjMn 4 Garden Tractors
162
1 0OE.»
266
1520
Wood Spfctters
182
1 Q0E»60
268
1520
S/oafctow art
1 00E»99
91
1 00£»96
91
Ch^para'Stunp Gnndars
182
1 ODE *99
268
1520
Commercial Tint E^upmer*
182
1 Q0E»99
268
1520
Other Lawn A Garden E^apmartf
182
1 00E»99
266
1920
Al T Attain Vehicles (ATV»)
207
1140
246
701
Unbdn
207
1140
246
701
OA Road Mtforcydee
207
1140
246
701
Got Cuts
207
1140
246
701
SnoMmabdee
1 00£»99
91
1 Q0E»99
91
Spaaaty Vehicles Cuts
207
1140
246
701
GmrtttSiU <50 HP
369
365
365
365
Purrps <90 HP
369
365
365
366
Aa Coirprauon way Tractor*
212
912
276
456
OumperarTenders
212
912
276
456
Other Construction Equpmerl
212
912
276
496
2 Wheel Tractors
162
1520
268
1920
Agncutural Tractors
162
1520
268
1920
Agncuiural Mown
162
1520
268
1920
Combtna*
162
1520
266
1520
Sprays
182
1520
266
1520
Baiers
182
1520
268
1520
lmg*ion Sals
182
1520
268
1520
T*ar»>5HP
182
1520
268
1520
Swatftars
182
1520
268
1520
Hy^o Power Ursls
182
1520
268
1520
Other A^iculural Equ^mant
182
1520
268
1520
Cham saws >4 HP
365
365
365
365
Shredders >9 HP
365
365
365
365
SVjddan
365
365
365
365
Fafla/v Bunch art
365
365
365
365
Atfcrafl Support Shipment
365
365
365
365
Tarrrunal Tractors
365
365
365
365
Vessels w Inboard Enpnes
132
1 OOEtOO
190
1304
Vessels •'Outboard Engines
132
100E»99
190
1304
Vessels wStamdrwa Enpnes
132
t OOEtSQ
160
1304
Safeod Atoiuy Inboard En^nes
132
1 00£»99
190
1304
SaJbo4 Auxdary Outboard Enpnes
132
1 00E.99
190
1304
2D 21 22 23 24
SpofcaneCMSA St Louis CMSA Wartngton OC CUSA Spm^eidNECtiA Nsbon Si OCvikM
tpyrlped tpytpwd tpytped tpydpwd tpytped tpy/tpwd tpyrtpad tpptpwd tpytped tpyrtpwd
162
1 00E+90
162
1 00E»90
162
1 00£»99
182
i aoE,»
182
1 00£»99
182
1 00E.»
182
i ooe>»
182
1 00E»99
182
1 00E*99
182
1 00£»99
162
1 00£»99
162
1 00£»99
182
1 00E»90
162
1 00E»99
182
1 00E»99
182
1 00E»99
182
1 00E»99
162
1 00E»90
162
1 OOE.flO
162
1 OOE»96
1 00E»96
91
1 00E»99
91
182
1 OOE+99
182
1 OOE»99
182
1 00E»99
182
1 00£»99
182
1 00E»99
162
1 00E»9G
212
1140
207
1140
212
1140
207
1140
212
1140
207
1140
212
1140
207
1140
1 OOE»90
91
1 00E»99
91
212
1140
207
1140
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
369
369
365
366
369
365
365
366
365
365
365
366
366
369
365
365
365
366
369
365
365
369
365
365
366
365
365
365
366
365
365
365
365
365
366
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
212
912
162
1920
182
1520
162
1920
162
1520
162
1520
182
1520
162
1520
162
1620
162
1520
182
1520
182
1520
182
1520
162
1520
182
1520
182
1520
162
1520
182
1520
182
1520
162
1520
162
1520
182
1520
182
1520
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
132
1 00E»99
130
1 00E*99
132
1 00E»99
130
1 00E»99
132
1 00E»99
130
1 00E.»
132
1 00E.9Q
130
1 00E,«
132
1 00E»90
130
1 00E.K
3041
162
1 OOE»99
226
3041
3041
182
100E.»
226
3041
3041
182
1 OOE*99
228
3041
3041
182
1 00E*99
228
3041
3041
182
1 00E»99
228
3041
365
182
1 OOE»99
365
369
3041
162
1 OOE*99
228
3041
3041
182
100E.®
228
3041
3041
162
100E.90
228
3041
3041
182
1 00£»B9
228
3041
91
1 OOEtOO
91
1 0£»99
91
3041
188
1 00E»99
228
3041
3041
162
1A0E*99
228
3041
3041
162
1.00E*»
228
3041
760
207
652
222
760
760
207
652
222
760
760
207
6S2
222
760
760
207
652
222
760
91
1 00£»6Q
91
1 0E»90
91
760
207
652
222
760
365
366
365
365
369
365
365
365
365
366
369
365
369
369
366
366
365
365
369
365
365
366
366
365
365
366
365
365
365
366
366
365
365
365
366
365
365
365
366
365
365
365
365
365
365
369
365
365
365
966
365
365
365
365
366
606
212
912
240
608
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
608
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
608
606
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
606
608
212
912
240
608
606
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
608
606
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
606
608
212
912
240
606
608
212
912
240
606
608
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
600
606
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
608
608
212
912
240
606
606
212
912
240
606
1520
182
1520
228
1520
1520
182
1520
228
1520
1520
162
1520
228
1520
1520
162
1520
228
1620
1620
162
1520
228
1920
1520
182
1520
220
1920
1620
182
1520
228
1920
1520
182
1520
228
1920
1520
182
1520
226
1920
1520
182
1520
228
1520
1520
182
1520
228
1620
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
S5
366
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
365
4963
134
9125
160
4563
4563
134
9125
160
4963
4563
134
9125
160
4563
4563
134
9125
160
4563
4563
134
9125
160
4563
22B
226
22B
228
220
369
228
228
228
228
OOEtM
228
228
228
222
222
222
222
OOEtflO
222
368
369
160
366
369
366
369
366
366
369
369
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
228
228
228
228
228
228
228
228
22B
228
228
369
369
369
369
369
369
160
160
1G0
160
160
-------
References
1 Hare, CT., and K. J. Springer. Exhaust Emissions from Uncontrolled Vehicles
and Related Equipment Using Combustion Engines, Parr 5, No APRD-1494 San
Antonio, TX:Southwest Research Institute, October 1973.
2. California Air Resources Board. Technical Support Document for "California
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procediu es for 1994 and Subsequent Model
Year Utility and Lawn and Garden Equipment Engines "
3 Burke Marketing Research. 1990 Survey of Motorcycle Ownership and Usage
Final Results Waves 1-12, Volume II Conducted for the Motorcycle Industry
Council, Inc. May 1991.
4 Irwin Broh & Associates, Inc. NMMA Boat Usage Survey Prepared for the
National Marine Manufacturers Association, Des Plames, IL, August 1991.
L-8
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix M
-------
Appendix M. Emission Inventory A
Inventory A is presented in two sets of tables which summarize emissions from
nonroad engines and vehicles, highway vehicles, and other area and point sources of
emissions. Each set of tables summarizes emissions in each of the 24 nonattainment areas
included in this study, as well as national emissions.
In the first set of summary tables, nonroad emissions are calculated using new engine
emission factors. In the second set of summary tables, nonroad emissions are calculated
using in-use emission factors.
DRAFT - October 1991
M-l
-------
USA
Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
674.882
33,241
Airport Service
14,842
104,140
Recreational
358.626
6,605
Recreational Manne
1.668.292
122.888
Light Commercial
103.895
36.654
Industrial
90,817
199.214
Construction
138,077
1.026,774
Agricultural
230.973
1,000,875
Logging
17,780
78,008
Marine Vessels
449.089
147.460
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,747,274
2,755,859
Highway Vehicles
5,903,629
6,851.398
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
CO
4,087.680
127,657
725,401
3,280,908
1,982,527
1,499,309
830,745
1,473,831
117,187
L52L2Z§
15,656,623
21,688,248 22,153,934 71,104,751
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
2.729
144
2.509
41
285
350
402
11
4.874
9.971
768
719
291
100
5 432
255
546
4,108
575
4,276
1.366
1,012
4,387
969
49
214
321
2
0
0
15,325
10,732
20 647
17,792
20.648
82 981
32.979
34.374
55.423
66,095
65,755
159 052
USA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy —
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
3 11%
0 15%
5 75%
4 13%
0 22%
1 58%
Airport Service
0 07%
0 47%
0 18%
0 06%
0 43%
0 22%
Recreational
1 65%
0 03%
1 02%
0 61%
0 02%
3 06%
Recreational Manne
7 69%
0 55%
4 61%
15 09%
1 17%
0 45%
Light Commercial
0 48%
0 17<£
2 79%
0 44%
0 15%
3 41%
Industnal
0 42%
0 90%
2 11%
0 39%
0 83%
2 58%
Construction
0 64%
4 63%
1 17%
0 87%
6 50%
0 86%
Agricultural
1 06%
4 52%
2.07%
1 53%
6 67%
0 61%
Logging
0 08%
0 35%
0 16%
0 07%
0 33%
0 20%
Marine Vessels
2 07%
0 67%
2 15%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
17 28%
12 44%
22 02%
23 19%
16 32%
12 98%
Highway Vehicles
27 22%
30 93%
49 53%
26 92%
31 40%
52 17%
Other Area and Point Sources
55 50%
56 63%
J
28 45%
49 90%
52 28%
34 35%
All Sources
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
USA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
10.919
5.901
18.496
7.613
89,798
5,462
Airport Service
12.408
529
440
222
296
6,894
Recreational
12.466
1,481
10,465
4,518
11,059
579
Recreational Manne
3,497
3.532
42,623
18,386
254,842
9,606
Light Commercial
3.663
1,468
2.739
1,042
24,599
4,398
Industnal
20.255
4 037
2,575
1,141
7,051
12.715
Construction
128,672
18.844
4.052
2.087
4,377
89.303
Agncultural
192.444
30.787
6.745
3,465
7,397
79,816
Logging
10.752
1,522
510
225
1.755
6,481
Manne Vessels
33.070
<2
20.485
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
428.147
68.101
88,644
38,699
401.773
235.739
Highway Vehicles
1.265.460
0
514.018
Other Area and Point Sources
6.189.510
0
—-
22.407.185
All Sources
7,883.117
NA
NA
NA
NA 23.156,942
USA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Highway Vehicles
Ojhaf Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
0 14%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
0.16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
0 26%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
1 63%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 39%
2 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 34%
0 14%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
0.42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 09%
5 43%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 02%
16 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 22%
78 52%
NA
NA
NA
NA
96 76%
00 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
9.300
468
58,023
34
2
43
Airport Service
294
2.073
2,518
1
6
7
Recreational
365
11
1,380
1
0
3
Recreational Manne
9,646
684
19,732
50
4
15
Light Commercial
1,284
314
16,931
4
1
46
Industrial
606
1,324
9,944
2
4
27
Construction
1,916
14.205
11,592
7
51
25
Agricultural
388
1,676
2.536
1
6
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
0
2
o
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
23.799
20,755
122.656
99
73
169
Highway Vehicles
0
69,146
0
319
208
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
92.553
0
287
248
0
All Sources
NA
182,454
NA
705
530
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 26%
NA
4 78%
0 33%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 14%
NA
0 11%
1 07%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 20%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 38%
NA
7 07%
0 68%
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
0 17%
NA
0 51%
0 16%
NA
Industnal
NA
0 73%
NA
0 24%
0 68%
NA
Construction
NA
7 79%
NA
0 98%
9 70%
NA
AgnculturaJ
NA
0 92%
NA
0 21%
1 18%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
0 00%
NA)
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 38%
NA
14 10%
13 81%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
37 90%
NA
45 20%
39 33%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
50 73%
NA
40 69%
46 86%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Qther^reg_and_Pojrt^§ource§
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
8enzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
152
83
259
107
1,113
77
Airport Service
247
11
9
4
6
137
Recreational
4
2
10
5
17
1
Recreational Manne
19
20
259
112
1,052
56
Light Commercial
48
16
35
14
210
38
Industrial
135
27
17
8
46
85
Construction
1.770
260
56
29
59
1,236
Agricultural
322
52
11
6
11
134
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
0
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 697
471
657
284
2.514
1,764
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
5.929
292
35.975
24
1
21
Airport Service
279
1,962
2.388
1
5
7
Recreational
644
12
1,303
1
0
9
Recreational Manne
3.199
369
6.404
19
2
1
Light Commercial
1 022
231
12.903
3
1
35
Industrial
529
1.162
8,735
1
3
24
Construction
1,249
9.286
7,513
5
39
12
Agricultural
505
2,187
3.220
2
10
2
Logging
0
0
0
0 -
0
0
Marine Vessels
1.623
5.970
30,233
4
IS
32
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,980
21,471
108.775
60
77
195
Highway Vehicles
0
54,317
0
200
164
1.328
Other Area and Point Sources
0
59.976
34.462
226
164
226
All Sources
NA
135,764
NA
486
405
1 748
Baltimore MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 22%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 44%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 27%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 17%
NA
Industrial
NA
0 86%
NA
Construction
NA
6 84%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 61%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
4 40%
NA)
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 81%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 01%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
44 18%
NA
All Sources
NA
10000%
NA
% total
tpsd
VOC
NOx
4 95%
0 31%
0 16%
1 33%
0 15%
0 01%
3 84%
0 57%
0 58%
0 16%
0 30%
0 79%
1 07%
9 54%
0 45%
2 36%
0 00%
0 00%
0 91%
4 03%
12 42%
19 09%
41 12%
40 38%
46 46%
40 53%
100 00%
100 00%
"o total tpwd
CO
1 21%
0 37%
0 50%
0 08%
2 02%
1 37%
0 71%
0 12%
0 00%
4 75%
11 14%
75 94%
12 92%
100 00%
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
96
52
163
67
790
48
Airport Service
234
10
8
4
6
130
Recreational
22
3
19
8
20
1
Recreational Manne
11
11
74
32
734
22
Light Commercial
37
13
28
11
157
28
Industrial
118
24
15
7
41
74
Construction
1,164
170
37
19
40
808
Agricultural
420
67
15
8
16
174
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
l^flfine Ve^jejg
302
2
MM
1.719
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,404
349
359
156
1,804
3,004
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baltimore MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1.3 But. Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,723
87
10.752
6
0
8
Airport Service
214
1,510
1,833
1
4
5
Recreational
312
9
1,180
1
0
2
Recreational Marine
3.765
104
7,364
20
1
6
Light Commercial
516
126
6 808
1
0
19
Industrial
151
330
2.480
0
1
7
Construction
954
7,075
5,774
3
26
13
Agricultural
129
557
842
0 '
2
1
Logging
31
129
203
0
0
1
Marine Vessels
142
2.394
528
2
7
1_
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
7,938
12,322
37,763
34
4~
6?
Highway Vehicles
0
14.555
0
64
44
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
82.744
0
270
227
0
All Sources
NA
109,621
NA
368
311
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
•% total tpy —
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 08%
NA
1 70%
0 10%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 38%
NA
0 16%
1 33%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 34%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 09%
NA
5 34%
0 18%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 12%
NA
0 39%
0 11%
NA
Industrial
NA
0 30%
NA
0 11%
0 29%
NA
Construction
NA
6 45%
NA
0 94%
8 22%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 51%
NA
0 13%
0 67%
NA
Logging
NA
0 12%
NA
0 02%
0 11%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
2.18%
NA
0 11%
2 11%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 24%
NA
9 24%
13 12%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
13 28%
NA
17 39%
14 08%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
75 48%
NA
73 37%
72 79%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
28
15
48
20
206
14
Airport Service
180
8
6
3
4
100
Recreational
3
2
9
4
14
1
Recreational Manne
3
3
107
46
215
17
Light Commercial
19
7
14
6
85
15
Industnal
34
7
4
2
11
21
Construction
882
130
28
14
29
616
Agncultural
107
17
4
2
4
44
Logging
18
3
1
0
3
11
Manne Vessels
141
2
97£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1.414
190
221
97
572
1.814
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
0/0 (0ta| ^
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NO*. CO
tpy
tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
6.404
308
37.020
33
2
Airport Service
355
2.496
3,036
1
7
Recreational
2.979
51
5,388
2
0
Recreational Manne
8,485
834
14,454
54
6
Light Commercial
2.440
511
29.618
7
1
Industrial
1,667
3.679
27,693
5
10
Construction
1,582
11.807
9,439
7
56
Agncuitural
133
579
815
1
3
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
0
2
&
5.
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
24.044
20,266
127,464
110
90
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
415
207
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
304
1§2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
830
466
tpwd
CO
14
8
44
2
81
76
10
1
0
1_
236
1 470
599
2 305
Boston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
IndustnaJ
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Pflin* grinrr-a^
All Sources
VOC
-% total tpy —
NOx
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
N£
N&
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total
tpsd
% total tpwct
VOC
NOx
CO
3 95%
0 36%
0 59%
0 12%
1 47%
0 36%
0 26%
0 01%
1 92%
6 56%
1 34%
0 07%
0 82%
0 30%
3 52%
0 56%
2 16%
3 29%
0 90%
11 95%
0 45%
0 09%
0 68%
0 02%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 03%
1 07%
0 03%
13 29%
19 34%
10 25%
50 01%
44 44%
63 78%
36 70%
36 22%
25 97%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Ught Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
101
297
113
24
88
373
1.491
111
0
111
2.771
54
13
12
25
30
74
217
18
0
2
442
171
11
87
167
68
47
46
4
0
601
70
5
38
72
27
21
24
2
0
260
990
7
77
2,941
353
132
53
5
0
4,558
50
165
4
50
62
235
1,026
46
0
2
1,640
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
2
__
—
0
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Boston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Ught Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden 11,997 574
Airport Service 720 5,063
Recreational 4,436 76
Recreational Manne 8,360 336
Light Commercial 4,120 862
Industrial 3,207 7,060
Construction 3,242 24,197
Agricultural 831 3,612
Logging 0 0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles 36,913 42,389
Highway Vehicles 0 153,215
Other Area and Point Sources 0 302.107
All Sources NA 497,711
tpsd
tpwd
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
69.079
61
3
25
6,153
2
14
17
8,022
4
0
64
14,932
60
3
0
49,973
11
2
137
53.226
9
19
146
19,336
15
114
21
5.076
5
20
3
0
0
0
0
2
i
26
0
225.797
168
202
414
0
588
462
0
0
1.029
603
0
NA
1,785
1,266
NA
Chicago CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
¦% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 12%
NA
3 44%
0 25%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 02%
NA
0 11%
1 10%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 02%
NA
0 20%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 07%
NA
3 34%
0 20%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 17%
NA
0 64%
0 19%
NA
Industrial
NA
1 42%
NA
0 50%
1 53%
NA
Construction
NA
4 86%
NA
0 86%
9 00%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 73%
NA
0 25%
1 56%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
0 12%
NA
0 06%
2 09%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
8 52%
NA
9 41%
15 92%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
30 78%
NA
32 93%
36 46%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
60 70%
NA
57 66%
47 62%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
189
100
319
132
1.889
94
Airport Service
603
26
21
11
15
335
Recreational
168
17
130
56
117
7
Recreational Marine
9
9
208
90
1,444
38
Light Commercial
148
51
114
46
601
105
Industrial
716
143
91
40
259
451
Construction
3.056
446
95
49
110
2.103
Agricultural
695
111
24
12
33
287
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
300
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5.884
903
1,003
436
4.467
3.419
Highway Vehicles
113.525
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
181.246
0
—
2
All Sources
300.655
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Chicago CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
Kja
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MaUQ&Vgssgjs
0 10%
N&
NA
N&
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 96%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
37 76%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
60 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
4 502
215
25,922
23
1
10
Airport Service
305
2,151
2,608
1
6
7
Recreational
672
11
1 215
1
0
10
Recreational Manne
5,013
385
8.617
34
3
0
Light Commercial
1 651
346
20,032
5
1
55
Industnal
1 498
3.297
24,858
4
9
68
Construction
1 113
8,309
6,639
5
39
7
Agncultural
378
1,644
2,311
2
9
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
109
3.757
2
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
15,133
16,467
95 960
74
68
158
Highway Vehicles
0
64,808
412,340
242
195
2 360
Other Area and Point Sources
0
W1
88.401
369
171
252
All Sources
NA
143,576
596,701
685
434
2 770
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sourrns
All Sources
-% total tpy
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
0 15%
4 34%
3 36%
0 27%
0 35%
NA
1 50%
0 44%
0 12%
1 36%
0 26%
NA
0 01%
0 20%
0 08%
0 00%
0 35%
NA
0 27%
1 44%
4 94%
0 68%
0 00%
NA
0 24%
3 36%
0 67%
0 22%
1 98%
NA
2 30%
4 17%
0 61%
2 08%
2 46%
NA
5 79%
1 11%
0 76%
9 01%
0 26%
NA
1 15%
0 39%
0 30%
2 07%
0 05%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
NA
0 08%
0.63%
0 00%
0 07%
0 00%
NA
11 47%
16 08%
10 85%
15 76%
5 71%
NA
45 14%
69 10%
35 29%
44 95%
85 20%
NA
43 39%
14 81%
53 86%
39 29%
9 08%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0.23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Marine
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 88%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
41 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
56 82%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
71
38
120
49
709
35
Airport Service
256
11
9
5
6
142
Recreational
25
3
20
9
18
1
Recreational Manne
11
11
107
46
1,453
27
Light Commercial
59
20
46
18
241
42
Industrial
335
67
42
19
121
210
Construction
1,049
153
33
17
38
722
Agricultural
316
51
11
6
15
131
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.123
353
388
168
2.600
1,311
Highway Vehicles
46,729
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
64.287
0
—
—
0
All Sources
113,139
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden 6,661 323
Airport Service 226 1,591
Recreational i ,896 33
Recreational Manne 475 113
Light Commercial 2,023 457
Industrial 847 1,857
Construction 1,661 12,377
Agricultural 221 958
Logging 0 0
Marine Vessels 2 2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles 14,010 17,708
Highway Vehicles 0 0
Other Area and Point Sources 0 0
38.939
1,931
3,601
903
25 486
13,966
10,010
1,399
0
0
96,236
417,406
58.870
VOC
35
1
2
3
6
2
8
1
0
0
57
0
0
tpsd
NOx
2
4
0
1
1
5
58
5
0
<2
77
0
0
tpwd
CO
10
5
27
0
70
38
11
1
0
0
167
2 371
168
All Sources
NA
NA 572.512
NA
NA
2.700
Denver CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy -
VOC NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
6 80%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 34%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 63%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0 16%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
4 45%
Industrial
NA
NA
2 44%
Construction
NA
NA
1 75%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 24%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
16 81%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
72 91%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
10 28%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
% total tpsd
VOC
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
0 36%
0 20%
0 98%
0 00%
2 59%
1 42%
0 41%
0 03%
0 00%
0 00%
5 98%
87 82%
6 21%
100 00%
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
105
57
181
74
938
53
Airport Service
189
8
7
3
5
105
Recreational
69
8
56
24
51
3
Recreational Marine
3
3
6
3
266
5
Light Commercial
74
25
56
22
312
56
Industnal
189
38
24
11
67
118
Construction
1,552
227
49
25
53
1,077
Agncultural
184
29
6
3
7
76
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
<2
2
Q
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.366
395
384
T66
1,699
1,493
Highway Vehicles
32.716
0 '
0
Other Area and Point Sources
146.677
0
—
—
0
All Sources
181.759
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Denver CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 85%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 00%
1 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
18 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
80 70%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,418
70
8,799
5
0
7
Airport Service
67
470
575
0
1
2
Recreational
281
a
1,053
1
0
1
Recreational Manne
321
20
645
2
0
0
Ught Commercial
504
127
6,699
1
0
18
Industrial
304
667
5,005
1
2
14
Construction
447
3,295
2,719
2
12
6
Agncultural
45
193
296
0
1
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
0
0
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,387
4,851
25.797
12
16
48
Highway Vehicles
0
11,156
320,700
36
34
756
Other Area and Point Sources
2
20.382
18^000
6£
25
24
All Sources
NA
36,389
364,491
108
75
828
El Paso MSA
Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy —
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 19%
2.41%
4 74%
0 35%
0 79%
Airport Service
NA
1 29%
0.16%
0 17%
1 72%
0 19%
Recreational
NA
0 02%
0.29%
1 05%
0 04%
0 17%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 06%
0 18%
1 53%
0 14%
0 06%
Light Commercial
NA
0 35%
1 84%
1 29%
0 46%
2 22%
Industnal
NA
1 83%
1 37%
0 78%
2 44%
1 66%
Construction
NA
9 05%
0 75%
1 49%
15 89%
0 72%
Agncultural
NA
0 53%
0 08%
0 15%
0 96%
0 02%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Mauoe Vessels
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
13 33%
7 08%
11 22%
22 00%
5 83%
Highway Vehicles
NA
30 66%
87 99%
33 47%
44 83%
91 24%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
56 01%
4 94%
55 32%
33 16%
2 94%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Ma£in^Vg22gi2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Oj£gr_Ar§2-and_P2!2£S2iJI£22
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
23
13
39
16
172
12
56
2
2
1
1
31
3
2
8
3
13
1
1
1
9
4
36
2
19
6
14
6
81
15
68
14
9
4
23
43
413
61
13
7
13
287
37
6
1
1
1
15
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
620
2
104
~95
"4?
340
2
405
7,278
0
0
13LW
2
—
0
137,837
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
El Paso MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0.00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manna_vessels
0 00%
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 45%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
5 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
94 27%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2.136
103
12.349
11
1
5
Airport Service
256
1,800
2.188
1
5
6
Recreational
1.285
22
2,325
1
0
19
Recreational Marine
1,854
130
3.244
12
1
0
Light Commercial
597
125
7,249
2
0
20
Industrial
611
1.348
10,148
2
4
28
Construction
585
4.370
3.494
3
21
4
Agricultural
115
499
703
1
3
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
11
260
29
0
1
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
7,451
8,657
41,728
32
35
82
Highway Vehicles
0
29,311
108,380
189
88
590
Other Area and Point Sources
0
11.650
51.997
77
18
210
All Sources
NA
49.618
202.105
297
141
882
Hartford NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
¦% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 21%
6 11%
3 68%
0 39%
0 52%
Airport Service
NA
3 63%
1 08%
0 24%
3 50%
0 68%
Recreational
NA
0 04%
1 15%
0 32%
0 02%
2 16%
Recreational Marine
NA
0 26%
1 61%
4 18%
0 69%
0 04%
Light Commercial
NA
0 25%
3 59%
0 56%
0 24%
2 25%
IndustnaJ
NA
2.72%
5 02%
0 58%
2 62%
3 15%
Construction
NA
8 81%
1 73%
0 93%
14 61%
0 43%
Agncultural
NA
1 01%
0 35%
0 21%
1 94%
0 05%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Martoe Vessels
NA
0 52%
0 01%
0 01%
0 50%
0 01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
17 45%
20 65%
10 69%
24 51%
9 30%
Highway Vehicles
NA
59 07%
53 63%
63 44%
62 66%
66 89%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
23 48%
25 73%
25 86%
12 83%
23 81%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
34
18
57
23
330
17
Airport Service
214
9
8
4
5
119
Recreational
49
5
38
16
33
2
Recreational Manne
4
4
42
18
475
10
Light Commercial
22
7
17
7
87
15
Industnal
137
27
17
8
48
86
Construction
552
80
17
9
19
380
Agncultural
96
15
3
2
4
40
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,106
166
798
"86
1,002
668
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hartford NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
Lawn & Garden
17,501
859
108.598
63
Airport Service
389
2.739
3,331
1
Recreational
911
27
3,419
4
Recreational Marine
14,701
1,044
29.734
76
Light Commercial
4,549
1,148
60,413
13
Industrial
1,437
3,151
23,631
4
Construction
5,251
38,709
31,941
19
Agricultural
769
3.322
5,084
3
Logging
55
255
367
0
Marine Vessels
631
12.227
1.709
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
46 194
63,480
268.226
185
Highway Vehicles
0
100.865
0
442
Other Area and Point Sources
0
440.925
0
1.391
All Sources
NA
605,270
NA
2,018
NOx
3
8
0
5
3
9
140
12
1
&
215
304
859
1,378
tpwd
CO
81
9
4
23
166
65
70
3
1
5
427
0
0
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 14%
NA
3 14%
0 23%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 45%
NA
0 05%
0 54%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 18%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 17%
NA
3 76%
0 40%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 19%
NA
0 63%
0 23%
NA
Industnai
NA
0 52%
NA
0 20%
0 63%
NA
Construction
NA
6 40%
NA
0 94%
10 16%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 55%
NA
0 14%
0 90%
NA
Logging
NA
0 04%
NA
0 01%
0 05%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
2.02%
NA
0 09%
2.43%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
10 49%
NA
9 14%
15 58%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
16 66%
NA
21 92%
22 06%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
72 85%
NA
68 93%
62 36%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
288
156
487
200
2.118
142
Airport Service
326
14
12
6
7
181
Recreational
10
6
26
11
43
2
Recreational Manne
29
30
390
168
1,779
85
Light Commercial
173
58
125
50
733
139
Industrial
321
64
41
18
106
201
Construction
4 847
713
154
79
159
3,370
Agncultural
638
102
23
12
20
266
Logging
35
5
2
1
5
21
Marine Vessels
121
2
5.075
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
7,398
1,149
1,259
545
4,971
9.483
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
2
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% (0taj
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Miami CMSA
Emission Inventory Summary ¦
Percent of Total Inventory
Inventory A
VOC NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 40%
NA
5 22%
0 50%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 06%
NA
0 08%
0 97%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 02%
NA
0 38%
0 02%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 72%
NA
7 70%
1 28%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 32%
NA
0 66%
0 29%
NA
IndustnaJ
NA
1 49%
NA
0 35%
1 37%
NA
Construction
NA
9 94%
NA
0 89%
12 09%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 72%
NA
0 11%
0 90%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
MaciQ6_Vgsse)s
NA
1 12%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 77%
NA
15 38%
17 42%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
53 97%
NA
47 91%
54 70%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
30 25%
NA
36 70%
27 88%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
Equipment Category
tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnai
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vassals
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area arte] Pgin^gnnr^ao
All Sources
VOC
NOx
CO
9,223
464
57,538
176
1,239
1,501
638
19
2,414
9,569
845
19,868
1,508
369
19,885
798
1,744
13,101
1,572
11,655
9,511
195
842
1,274
0
0
0
2
1.310
2
23,679
18,487
125,092
0
63,266
0
0
35.464
0
NA
117,217
NA
tpsd
VOC
NOx
CO
33
2
43
0
3
4
2
0
4
49
4
15
4
1
54
2
5
36
6
42
21
1
3
1
0
0
0
2
2
2
99
61
179
307
191
0
235
92
0
640
349
NA
-------
Miami CMSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
M^rineJ/egjgls
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
Inventory A
Air Toxics and SOx
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
151
83
257
106
1 104
76
Airport Service
148
6
5
3
3
82
Recreational
7
4
18
8
29
2
Recreational Manne
24
25
251
108
1.265
61
Light Commercial
56
19
41
17
247
45
Industnal
178
35
23
10
61
111
Construction
1,453
213
46
24
48
1.014
Agricultural
162
26
6
3
5
67
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,177
411
647
277
2.763
1.458
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2.403
115
13,839
12
1
5
Airport Service
168
1,182
1,435
0
3
4
Recreational
751
13
1,358
1
0
11
Recreational Marine
4 390
163
7,869
31
1
0
Light Commercial
737
154
8.935
2
0
24
Industrial
729
1,604
12,094
2
4
33
Construction
559
4,171
3,333
3
20
4
Agricultural
377
1,640
2,305
2
9
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
398
0
2
1
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
10,113
9,441
51,167
54
40
83
Highway Vehicles
0
33.493
0
106
101
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
39.621
0
195
109
0
All Sources
NA
82,555
NA
354
249
NA
Milwaukee CMSA
Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpwd
% total tpy
% total tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 14%
NA
3 47%
0 25%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 43%
NA
0 13%
1 30%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 02%
NA
0 16%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 20%
NA
8 88%
0 50%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 19%
NA
0 58%
0 17%
NA
Industnai
NA
1 94%
NA
0 58%
1 76%
NA
Construction
NA
5 05%
NA
0 74%
7 89%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 99%
NA
0 58%
3 61%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
M
0 48%
NA
0 00%
0 44%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 44%
NA
15 12%
15 93%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 57%
NA
29 84%
40 51%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
47 99%
NA
55 04%
43 56%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
38
20
64
26
378
19
Airport Service
141
6
5
3
3
78
Recreational
28
3
22
10
20
1
Recreational Manne
4
5
111
48
715
19
Light Commercial
' 27
9
t 20
8
107
19
Industrial
163
32
21
9
59
102
Construction
527
77
16
8
19
362
Agricultural
316
50
11
6
15
130
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1.243
202
270
118
1.317
732
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent ot Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden •
3,633
174
20.918
19
1
8
Airport Service
259
1,825
2.219
1
5
6
RecreationaJ
1,102
19
1,993
1
0
16
Recreational Manne
19 584
601
35,659
142
5
0
Light Commercial
1,352
283
16,396
4
1
45
IndustnaJ
1,137
2,503
18,867
3
7
52
Construction
1.208
9,014
7,203
6
42
8
Agncultural
1,073
4,663
6,552
6
26
4
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
<2
2
22
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
29,348
19,081
109,834
181
86
139
Highway Vehicles
0
0
419,140
0
0
2,422
Other Area and Point Sources
0
63.307
0
173
357
All Sources
NA
NA
654,885
NA
NA
2 917
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
3 19%
NA
NA
0 26%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 34%
NA
NA
0 21%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 30%
NA
NA
0 55%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
5 45%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
2 50%
NA
NA
1 54%
Industnal
NA
NA
2 88%
NA
NA
1 77%
Construction
NA
NA
1 10%
NA
NA
0 27%
Agncultural
NA
NA
1 00%
NA
NA
0 15%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
16 77%
NA
NA
4 75%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
64 00%
NA
NA
83 02%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
19 23%
NA
NA
12 23%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
57
30
97
40
572
28
Airport Service
217
9
8
4
5
121
Recreational
42
4
32
14
29
2
Recreational Manne
15
16
511
221
2,617
84
Ught Commercial
49
17
38
15
197
35
Industnal
254
51
32
14
92
160
Construction
1.138
166
35
18
41
783
Agncultural
897
143
31
16
43
371
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Maog&vgasgjg
fi
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.678
437
784
342
3,595
1.584
Highway Vehicles
42.282
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
214.398
0
—
—-
—
0
All Sources
259.358
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manna Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
2
Q.
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But. Gas
Vap
SOx
0 02%"
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
1 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
16 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
82 66%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
New York NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
26,226
1.263
151,614
Airport Service
542
3,818
4,634
Recreational
5,553
95
10,046
Recreational Manne
31,113
2.459
53,971
Light Commercial
11,578
2,425
140,558
Industrial
6 634
14.638
110,185
Construction
7,571
56,517
45,182
Agricultural
670
2.913
4,100
Logging
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
789
12.991
2.458
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
90,675
97,120
522,747
Highway Vehicles
0
317,257
3,129,400
Other Area and Point Sources
0
232.882
546.500
All Sources
NA
647,259
4.198.647
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
134
7
56
1
10
13
4
0
82
205
18
6
32
7
385
19
40
302
36
266
50
4
16
3
0
0
0
2
36
7
437
400
902
1,114
956
7.373
1.578
638
804
3,129
1 995
9.080
New York NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy —
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 20%
3 61%
4 29%
0 34%
0 62%
Airport Service
NA
0 59%
0 11%
0 05%
0 52%
0 14%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 24%
0 12%
0 01%
0 90%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 38%
1 29%
6 56%
0 92%
0 07%
Light Commercial
NA
0 37%
3 35%
1 03%
0 33%
4 24%
Industrial
NA
2 26%
2 62%
0 59%
2 01%
3 32%
Construction
NA
8 73%
1 08%
1 14%
13 35%
0 55%
Agncultural
NA
0 45%
0 10%
0 12%
0 80%
0 03%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
2.01%
0 06%
0 07%
1 78%
0 07%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 00%
12 45%
13 97%
20 07%
9 94%
Highway Vehicles
NA
49 02%
74 53%
35 60%
47 94%
81 21%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
35 98%
13 02%
50 43%
31 99%
8 85%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
New York NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Ugtit Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
413
455
210
70
417
1.486
7,135
560
220
19
22
72
142
296
1,041
90
700
16
163
670
322
188
222
19
n
289
8
70
289
129
83
114
10
o
4,054
11
143
8,910
1,677
526
252
26
0
207
252
8
170
297
934
4,912
232
0
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0
620
11,366
2
1,902
2.300
993
15,599
4.240
11.252
Highway Vehicles
232,769
0
0
n
Other Area and Point Sources
119^873
0
—
—
All Sources
364.008
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New York NECMA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 96%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
63 95%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
32 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
16,244
799
98 331
Airport Service
275
1,936
2.352
Recreational
1,395
26
2.822
Recreational Marine
11,744
895
23.064
Light Commercial
2 892
653
36,509
Industrial
2,119
4,651
34 973
Construction
2 757
20,499
16,585
Agricultural
943
4,087
6.018
Logging
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
494
9.181
1.377
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
38,863
42,728
222.032
Highway Vehicles
0
123.720
568.888
Other Area and Point Sources
0
137.579
178.772
All Sources
NA
304,027
969.692
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
66
3
60
1
5
6
2
0
19
70
6
5
8
2
100
6
13
96
11
85
27
4
18
4
0
0
0
i
25
4
169
157
322
432
373
0
911
377
0
1,511
907
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 26%
10 14%
4 35%
0 38%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 64%
0 24%
0 05%
0 58%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 29%
0 10%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 29%
2 38%
4 63%
0 62%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 21%
3 77%
0 53%
0 20%
NA
IndustnaJ
NA
1 53%
3 61%
0 39%
1 40%
NA
Construction
NA
6 74%
1 71%
0 76%
9 41%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 34%
0 62%
0 27%
1 97%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
3 02%
0 14%
0 09%
2 77%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
14 05%
22 90%
11 18%
17 35%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 69%
58 67%
28 55%
41 10%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
45 25%
18 44%
60 27%
41 55%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
263
142
445
183
2.161
131
Airport Service
230
10
8
4
5
128
Recreational
49
6
41
18
43
2
Recreational Marine
25
26
297
128
1.910
68
Light Commercial
106
36
80
32
444
79
Industnal
473
94
60
27
164
297
Construction
2.569
376
81
42
87
1,783
Agricultural
786
126
28
14
30
326
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
553
2
4.366
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5.053
816
1,039
447
4.845
7,182
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
960
46
5,609
5
0
1
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
395
7
751
0
0
6
Recreational Manne
73
9
135
0
0
0
Light Commercial
76
17
952
0
0
3
Industrial
58
127
959
0
0
3
Construction
82
612
495
0
3
1
Agncultural
114
493
721
1
3
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
315
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,757
1,312
9,937
7
6
13
Highway Vehicles
0
0
73,804
0
0
440
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
38I273
0
0
38
All Sources
NA
NA
122,014
NA
NA
492
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy -
VOC NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
4
60%
NA
NA
0 28%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0
00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational
NA
NA
0
62%
NA
NA
1 12%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0
11%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
0
78%
NA
NA
0 53%
Industrial
NA
NA
0
79%
NA
NA
0 53%
Construction
NA
NA
0
41%
NA
NA
0 11%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0
59%
NA
NA
0 10%
Logging
NA
NA
0
00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
0 26%
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
8
44%
NA
NA
2 68%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
60
49%
NA
NA
89 52%
Other Area and Point Sourms
NA
NA
31
37%
NA
NA
7 80%
All Sources
NA
NA
100
00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary • Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Othef Area and Point Sources
tpy
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
15
8
26
11
135
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
2
12
5
11
1
0
0
1
1
23
0
3
1
2
1
12
2
13
3
2
1
5
8
77
11
2
1
3
53
95
15
3
2
4
39
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
m
0
217
40
~49
21
192
1l7
3.668
0
0
45.615
0
—
—
—
0
49,500
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
N£
N£
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
7 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
92 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
4.121
197
23.730
21
1
9
Airport Service
188
1,321
1,607
1
4
4
Recreational
984
17
1,780
1
0
14
Recreational Manne
4.921
206
8,821
35
2
0
Light Commercial
1,195
250
14,492
3
1
40
Industrial
1,094
2.409
18,162
3
7
50
Construction
1,300
9,703
7,754
6
46
8
Agricultural
887
3,855
5,417
5
21
4
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
1.820
2
2
5
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,691
19.779
81,763
75
85
129
Highway Vehicles
0
62.039
0
208
187
1,710
Other Area and Point Sources
0
158.510
0
360
434
441
All Sources
NA
240,328
NA
643
707
2 280
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy
VOC NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 08%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 55%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 09%
NA
bght Commercial
NA
0 10%
NA
Industrial
NA
1 00%
NA
Construction
NA
4 04%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 60%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
0 76%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
8 23%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
25 81%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
65 96%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
3 28%
0 15%
0 38%
0 08%
0 51%
0 19%
0 11%
0 00%
0 63%
5 47%
0 22%
0 00%
0 52%
0 10%
1 74%
0 48%
0 93%
2 18%
0 95%
6 47%
0 37%
0 75%
2 99%
0 16%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 71%
0 00%
11 64%
12 09%
5 66%
32 33%
26 46%
74 99%
56 03%
61 46%
19 35%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
65
34
110
45
649
32
Airport Service
157
7
6
3
4
87
Recreational
37
4
29
12
26
1
Recreational Manne
6
6
123
53
853
22
Light Commercial
43
15
33
13
174
31
Industnal
244
49
31
14
88
154
Construction
1.226
179
38
20
44
843
Agricultural
742
118
26
13
35
307
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
1£4
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.704
411
394
173
1,874
1,478
Highway Vehicles
38.099
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
89.636
0
—
—
0
All Sources
130,439
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 94%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 57%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 14%
NA
NA
N£
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
29 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
68 72%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
San Diego AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
11.329
556
70,261
41
2
53
Airport Service
204
1,439
1,750
1
4
5
Recreational
1,116
33
4,181
5
0
6
Recreational Marine
5.027
841
10,859
25
4
8
Light Commercial
942
238
12,505
3
1
34
Industrial
653
1,430
10,721
2
4
29
Construction
1.952
14.383
11,868
7
52
26
Agncultural
304
1,311
2,008
1
5
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
M3cna.y.e.ass!a
2
0
0
2
£1
7
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
21.526
20,23~
124,153
87
113
169
Highway Vehicles
0
47,136
570,100
130
142
1 343
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
94.000
221
34
154
All Sources
NA
NA
788,253
487
289
1 666
San Diego AB
Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx, CO
Percent ot Total Inventory
% total tpy
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
8 91%
8 43%
0 72%
3 15%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 22%
0 12%
1 36%
0 29%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 53%
0 93%
0 05%
0 36%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
1 38%
5 19%
1 53%
0 50%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
1 59%
0 54%
0 22%
2 06%
Industrial
NA
NA
1 36%
0 37%
1 35%
1 76%
Construction
NA
NA
1 51%
1 45%
17 98%
1 56%
Agricultural
NA
NA
0 25%
0 23%
1 69%
0 08%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Marina Vessels
N£
NA
0 00%
0 51%
0 41%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
15 75%
17 78%
39 11%
10 16%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
72 32%
26 61%
49 10%
80 62%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
11 93%
55 61%
11 79%
9 22%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Diego AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
186
101
315
129
1.377
92
Airport Service
171
7
6
3
4
95
Recreational
12
7
32
14
53
3
Recreational Marine
24
25
112
48
1,342
44
Light Commercial
36
12
26
10
152
29
Industnal
146
29
19
8
49
91
Construction
1,801
265
57
29
59
1,252
Agncultural
252
40
9
5
8
105
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
854
2
6.979
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,483
487
575
247
3.045
8,690
Highway Vehicles
6.935
0
2.409
Other Area and Point Sources
179#?
2
—
3.723
All Sources
189.633
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,822
San Diego AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
Airport Service
0 09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 64%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 30%
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 19%
Industnal
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
Construction
0 95%
NA
NA
NA
NA
8 45%
Agricultural
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 71%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 45%
1 84%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
58 63%
Highway Vehicles
3 66%
NA
NA
NA
NA
16 25%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 51%
NA
NA
NA
NA
25 12%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB
Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
6.392
314
39,641
23
1
30
Airport Service
23
163
202
0
0
1
Recreational
227
7
852
1
0
1
Recreational Marine
1,080
288
2,460
5
2
2
Light Commercial
992
250
13,166
3
1
36
Industnal
531
1 164
8,727
1
3
24
Construction
1.534
11.303
9.326
6
41
20
Agricultural
4,175
18 021
27,605
16
67
18
Logging
31
145
207
0
0
1
Marine Vessels
0
2
0
0
3
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14.986
31.654
102.185
55
118
133
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
150
240
1 100
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
1.022
249
683
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
1,227
607
1 916
San Joaquin AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
•% totai tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
1 89%
0 19%
1 55%
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
0 07%
0 03%
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 09%
0 01%
0 06%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
0 43%
0 25%
0 10%
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 22%
0 11%
1 88%
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
0 12%
0 53%
1 25%
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 45%
6 74%
1 07%
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
1 27%
11 07%
0 95%
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
0 07%
0 03%
Marine Vessels
N&
NA
NA
0 02%
0 44%
0 02%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
4 51%
19 46%
6 93%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
12 22%
39 55%
57 41%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
83 27%
40 99%
35 66%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
105
57
178
73
777
52
Airport Service
19
1
1
0
0
11
Recreational
2
1
7
3
11
1
Recreational Manne
9
9
19
8
458
13
Light Commercial
38
13
27
11
160
30
Industrial
119
24
15
7
40
74
Construction
1.415
208
45
23
47
984
Agncultural
3.462
555
123
63
111
1.441
Logging
20
3
1
0
3
12
Manne Vessels
§£
0
m
402
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5,251
870
415
188
1 508
3 019
Highway Vehicles
13.505
0
9 125
Other Area and Point Sources
731.789
0
—
—
16.790
All Sources
750,545
NA
NA
NA
NA
28,934
San Joaquin AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent ol Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 18%
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 10%
Industrial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 26%
Construction
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
3 40%
Agncultural
0 46%
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 98%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Manne_vessels
0.01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 39%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 70%
NA
NA
NA
NA
10 43%
Highway Vehicles
1 80%
NA
NA
NA
NA
31 54%
Other Area and Point Sources
97 50%
NA
NA
NA
NA
58 03%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,723
384
46.085
31
2
23
Airport Service
184
1.295
1,577
1
4
4
Recreational
792
21
2,525
3
0
7
Recreational Manne
6.079
649
12.059
36
4
7
Light Commercial
1,093
268
14,370
3
1
39
Industnal
736
1.606
12.058
2
4
33
Construction
1,742
12.958
10,571
7
54
17
Agncultural
306
1.324
1,980
1
6
1
Logging
371
1,511
2,323
1
4
6
Marine Vessels
2.194
17.253
31.940
§
47
88
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
21.220
37,270
135 487
91
126
225
Highway Vehicles
0
0
267.670
0
0
1 515
Other Area and Point Sources
0
2
199.979
0
0
565
All Sources
NA
NA
603.136
NA
NA
2,305
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
7 64%
NA
NA
1 00%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 26%
NA
NA
0 19%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 42%
NA
NA
0 28%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
2 00%
NA
NA
0 29%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
2 38%
NA
NA
1 71%
Industnal
NA
NA
2 00%
NA
NA
1 43%
Construction
NA
NA
1 75%
NA
NA
0 75%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 33%
NA
NA
0 06%
Logging
NA
NA
0 39%
NA
NA
0 28%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
5.30%
NA
NA
3 80%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
22 46%
NA
NA
9 78%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
44 38%
NA
NA
65 72%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
33 16%
NA
NA
24 51%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
121
67
213
88
991
63
Airport Service
154
7
5
3
4
86
Recreational
15
4
23
10
34
2
Recreational Marine
19
19
143
62
1,336
41
Light Commercial
41
14
30
12
179
32
Industnal
164
33
21
9
57
103
Construction
1.616
237
51
26
54
1.128
Agricultural
254
41
9
5
9
106
Logging
209
30
11
5
36
126
Marine Vessels
1.017
<2
7.576
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.610
451
506
219
2,701
9,261
Highway Vehicles
30.151
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
37.878
2
—
—
—
0
All Sources
71.639
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Marine
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
2 26%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 36%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 29%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
1 42%
NA
N£
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
42.09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
52 87%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
South Coast AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
56.526
2.776
350.563
Airport Service
773
5.447
6.618
Recreational
4.028
119
15.099
Recreational Manne
23.009
3.850
49.702
Light Commercial
7,583
1.913
100.670
IndustnaJ
6,479
14.195
106.430
Construction
9,308
68.596
56.599
Agricultural
690
2,978
4.561
Logging
16
73
105
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
108,412
99.946
690.348
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
205
TO
262
2
15
18
16
0
22
116
20
38
21
5
276
18
39
292
34
248
124
3
11
3
0
0
0
7
6£
HJ
422
418
1 045
650
660
9 732
1.400
334
265
2,472
1,412
11 042
South Coast AB
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory A
VOC. NOx, CO
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-% total tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total
tpsd
VOC
NOx
8 29%
0 73%
0 09%
1 06%
0 66%
0 03%
4 69%
1 44%
0 85%
0 37%
0 73%
2 75%
1 37%
17 57%
0 10%
0 79%
0 00%
0 01%
0 30%
4 84%
17 08%
29 60%
26 29%
46 75%
56 63%
23 65%
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
2 37%
0 16%
0 19%
0 35%
2 50%
2 64%
1 12%
0 03%
0 00%
0 09%
9 46%
88 14%
2 40%
100 00%
-------
South Coast AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
930
505
1,572
646
6.873
459
Airport Service
648
28
23
12
15
360
Recreational
44
25
116
50
191
10
Recreational Manne
112
115
510
220
6.142
200
Light Commercial
289
96
209
83
1.225
231
Industrial
1.447
288
184
82
484
906
Construction
8.589
1,265
274
141
283
5,972
Agncultural
572
92
20
10
18
238
Logging
10
1
0
0
2
6
Marine Vessels
1.515
2
12.797
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,156
2.415
2,908
1,243
15.233
21,180
Highway Vehicles
34.675
0
11,680
Other Area and Point Sources
766.500
0
—
—
18.214
All Sources
815,331
NA
NA
NA
NA
51.074
South Coast AB Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent ot Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 90%
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 71%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 39%
Light Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 45%
Industrial
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 77%
Construction
1 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
11 69%
Agricultural
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 47%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
Manne Vessels
0 19%
N£
NA
N£
NA
25.06%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 74%
NA
NA
NA
NA
41 47%
Highway Vehicles
4 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
22.87%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
35 66%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy — tpsd tpwd
CO
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
753
37
4,466
4
0
Airport Service
26
178
221
0
0
Recreational
142
4
432
0
0
Recreational Manne
514
14
970
4
0
Light Commercial
170
38
2,136
0
0
Industrial
67
146
1,100
0
0
Construction
141
1,049
848
1
5
Agricultural
157
681
994
1
4
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
0
225
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,968
2,148
11.413
i"
10
Highway Vehicles
0
0
9,026
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
77.748
0
0
All Sources
NA
NA
98,187
NA
NA
0
1
1
0
6
3
1
1
0
0
12
251
224
487
Spokane MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% t0taj tpy
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CO
4 55%
0 23%
0 44%
0 99%
2 18%
1 12%
0 86%
1 01%
0 00%
0 25%
11 62%
9 19%
79 18%
% total tpsd
VOC
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
0 02%
0 12%
0 21%
0 00%
1 20%
0 62%
0 19%
0 13%
0 00%
0 00%
2 51%
51 56%
45 93%
All Sources
NA
NA 100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agnculturai
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
12
6
20
8
105
6
21
1
1
0
1
12
3
1
4
2
7
0
0
0
14
6
47
2
6
2
5
2
26
5
15
3
2
1
5
9
132
19
4
2
5
91
131
21
5
2
5
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
—mmmm
0
320
54
~55
~24
200
180
3.881
0
0
9.837
2
—
—
—
0
14,038
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Spokane MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 94%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
27 65%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
70 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
957
46
5,535
5
0
2
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
532
9
962
0
0
8
Recreational Manne
790
78
1,345
5
1
0
Light Commercial
230
59
3.397
1
0
9
Industrial
240
529
3.983
1
1
11
1
Construction
188
t .404
1,122
1
7
Agncultural
84
366
516
0
2
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
0
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.071
2.491
16,861
13
11
32
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
62
30
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
50
30
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
125
71
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
3 92%
0 35%
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 31%
0 02%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
4 04%
0 81%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
0 22%
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
0 54%
2 03%
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 71%
9 27%
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
0 37%
2 81%
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Marine. Vessels
N£
NA
N&
0.00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
10 50%
15 51%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
49 86%
42 46%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
39 64%
42 03%
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
15
8
26
11
148
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
2
16
7
14
1
2
2
16
7
274
5
10
3
8
3
41
7
54
11
7
3
19
34
177
26
6
3
6
122
70
11
2
1
3
29
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
349
64
"79
34
504
205
0
0
0
2
0
—
—
0
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM Aldehydes Benzene
% total tpy
1.3 But
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
Gas Vap
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
10,013
368
843
2.554
1.211
442
2,405
585
0
0
18,422
0
2
tpy
NOx
501
2,589
19
268
274
970
17,885
2,536
0
227
25,268
83,068
88.336
NA 196,672
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
61 208
41
2
3,148
1
7
2,312
2
0
5,096
15
2
15,296
3
1
7,294
1
3
14,470
10
74
3,735
3
11
0
0
0
2.820
0
i
115,379
77
10~
398.686
345
250
59.024
202
242
573,089
624
593
tpwd
CO
30
9
8
1
42
20
24
2
0
fl
136
2 161
167
2 464
Washington DC MSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory A
VOC, NOx. CO
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
M3£!22_Vg22gla
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
VOC NOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 25%
1 32%
0 01%
0 14%
0 14%
0 49%
9 09%
1 29%
0 00%
0 12%
12 85%
42 24%
44 92%
CO
10 68%
0 55%
0 40%
0 89%
2 67%
1 27%
2 52%
0 65%
0 00%
0.49%
20 13%
69 57%
10 30%
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
6 61%
0 16%
0 34%
2 40%
0 54%
0 20%
1 61%
0 41%
0 00%
0 00%
12 28%
55 33%
32 40%
0 37%
1 20%
0 01%
0 28%
0 13%
0 45%
12 56%
1 88%
0 00%
0 10%
16 97%
42 22%
40 81%
NA 100 00% 100 00%
100 00% 100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
1 22%
0 35%
0 34%
0 05%
1 70%
0 81%
0 97%
0 10%
0 00%
0 00%
5 54%
87 69%
6 77%
100 00%
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
161
88
275
113
1,317
82
Airport Service
308
13
11
5
7
171
Recreational
21
4
24
11
35
2
Recreational Manna
8
8
61
26
536
17
Light Commercial
44
15
33
13
186
33
Industnal
99
20
13
6
34
62
Construction
2.241
328
71
36
76
1,555
Agncultural
488
78
17
9
19
202
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
m
&
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,369
554
505
220
2.211
2,125
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Washington DC MSA Inventory A
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Marine
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
USA Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Maflne^VgSSSlS
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
1,216.165
16,244
715,811
2,372,933
167,382
116,214
151,653
249.175
28.896
5,483,561
23,097
104.140
5,208
122.888
29.769
199,214
1,024,797
1,000,390
77,830
147.460
7,704,876
152,713
1,359,570
4,261,125
3.737,503
1.928.021
998.354
1,746.035
190,494
1-531.376
2.734,793 23,610.066
5,903,629 6.851,398 35,218 831
12.037.345 12.546.677 20.229.297
23.424,535 22,132,868 79,058,194
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
4.880
100
4,748
45
285
418
753
5
9,096
14.375
768
934
465
82
10 240
324
546
5 282
632
4,268
1 641
1.092
4,385
1 148
79
213
522
2
0
2
22.645
10.652
34 029
17,792
20,648
82 981
32.979
34.374
55.423
73.416
65.675
172 433
USA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
-% total tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
NOx
CO
5 19%
0 10%
9 75%
0 07%
0 47%
0 19%
3 06%
0 02%
1 72%
10 13%
0 56%
5 39%
0 71%
0 13%
4 73%
0 50%
0 90%
2 44%
0 65%
4 63%
1 26%
1 06%
4 52%
2 21%
0 12%
0 35%
0 24%
1 92%
0 67%
1 94%
23 41%
12 36%
29 86%
25 20%
30 96%
44 55%
51 39%
56 69%
25 59%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
6 65%
0 15%
2 75%
0 06%
0 43%
0 24%
1 03%
0 01%
5 28%
19 58%
1 17%
0 54%
0 63%
0 12%
5 94%
0 44%
0 83%
3 06%
0 86%
6 50%
0 95%
1 49%
6 68%
0 67%
0 11%
0 32%
0 30%
0.00%
0 00%
0 00%
30 84%
16 22%
19 73%
24 23%
31 44%
48 12%
44 92%
52 34%
32 14%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
USA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
19.393
5,901
34,734
14,650
89 798
5,462
Airport Service
12,408
529
482
240
296
6,894
Recreational
13.239
1,481
21,181
9,162
11,059
579
Recreational Marine
3.497
3,532
63,762
27,546
254,842
9,606
Light Commercial
4,520
1,468
4.643
1,868
24.599
4,398
IndustnaJ
20.255
4,037
3 336
1,471
7,051
12,715
Construction
128.778
18.844
4,459
2.264
4 377
89,303
Agncultural
192,781
30,787
7,291
3,702
7,397
79,816
Logging
11,309
1.522
843
369
1,755
6,481
Manne Vessels
33.070
2
20.485
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
439,250
68,101
140.732
61,27?
401,173
235,739
Highway Vehicles
1.265.460
0
514,018
Other Area and Point Sources
6.189.510
0
—
22.407 185
All Sources
7,894,220
NA
NA
NA
NA 23,156,942
USA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Airport Service
0.16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
Recreational
0 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Ught Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Industnal
0 26%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
Construction
1 63%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 39%
Agncultural
2 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 34%
Logging
0 14%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 42%
5 56%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 09%
1 02%
Highway Vehicles
16 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 22%
Other Area and Point Sources
78 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
96 76%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Atlanta MSA
Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
16,857
322
109,492
61
1
82
Airport Service
322
2,073
3,009
1
6
8
Recreational
704
5
2.603
3
0
5
Recreational Manne
13,932
684
25,630
72
4
20
Light Commercial
2 271
259
31.903
6
1
87
Industnal
777
1.324
12,787
2
4
35
Construction
2,116
14,176
14,025
8
51
31
Agncultural
419
1,676
3,012
2
6
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
0
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
37.397
20,519
202,462
154
72
270
Highway Vehicles
0
69,146
0
319
208
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
9?.5W
0
287
248
0
All Sources
NA
182,218
NA
760
529
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 18%
NA
7 98%
0 23%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 14%
NA
0 12%
1 07%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 36%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 38%
NA
9 53%
0 68%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 14%
NA
0 83%
0 13%
NA
Industrial
NA
0 73%
NA
0 28%
0 69%
NA
Construction
NA
7 78%
NA
1 01%
9 69%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 92%
NA
0 21%
1 18%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Mano.e Vessels
NA
0.00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 26%
NA
20 31%
13 68%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
37 95%
NA
41 94%
39 39%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
50 79%
NA
37 75%
46 93%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Atlanta MSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Inventory A (in-use est)
Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Si^irrng
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
272
83
486
205
1,113
77
247
11
10
5
6
137
7
2
21
9
17
1
19
20
388
167
1.052
56
55
16
65
27
210
38
135
27
22
10
46
85
1,772
260
62
32
59
1,236
323
52
12
6
11
134
0
0
0
0
0
0
<2
2,830
0
477
1,065
460
2,514
2
1,764
0
0
0
0
0
—
—
—
0
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne vessels
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baltimore MSA
Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 15%
NA
8 32%
0 22%
2 20%
Airport Service
NA
1 45%
NA
0 16%
1 33%
0 43%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 26%
0 00%
0 90%
Recreational Marine
NA
0 27%
NA
5 09%
0 57%
0 10%
Light Commercial
NA
0 14%
NA
0 98%
0 13%
3 67%
Industrial
NA
0 86%
NA
0 37%
0 79%
1 69%
Construction
NA
6 83%
NA
1 11%
9 53%
0 82%
Agricultural
NA
1 61%
NA
0 46%
2 37%
0 14%
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
4 40%
NA
0 86%
4 04%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 72%
NA
17 61%
18 97%
14 52%
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 05%
NA
38 68%
40 44%
73 05%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
44 23%
NA
43 71%
40 59%
12 43%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
Baltimore MSA
Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
10.681
203
67,811
Airport Service
305
1,962
2,855
Recreational
1,286
9
2.442
Recreational Manne
4,426
369
8,313
Light Commercial
1,828
189
24,329
Industrial
677
1,162
11,233
Construction
1,372
9,268
9,029
Agricultural
544
2.186
3.815
Logging
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
1.623
5.970
30.333
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22,742
21 318
160 160
Highway Vehicles
0
54,317
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
59.976
34.462
All Sources
NA
135.611
NA
tpsd
VOC NOx
tpwd
CO
43
1
40
1
5
8
1
0
16
26
2
2
5
1
67
2
3
31
6
39
15
2
10
3
0
0
0
4
IS
33
9?
77
264
200
164
1 328
226
164
226
517
405
1 817
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
170
52
305
129
790
48
Airport Service
234
10
9
5
6
130
Recreational
24
3
38
16
20
1
Recreational Manne
11
11
111
48
734
22
Ught Commercial
43
13
52
22
157
28
Industrial
118
24
19
9
41
74
Construction
1,165
170
40
20
40
808
Agncultural
421
67
16
8
16
174
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
302
0
m
1.719
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.487
349
592
257
1,804
3,004
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baltimore MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Ught Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1 3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
3,124
60
20.289
11
0
15
Airport Service
234
1,510
2,190
1
4
6
Recreational
601
4
2,225
2
0
3
Recreational Marine
5,538
104
9,570
29
1
7
Light Commercial
913
104
12,828
3
0
35
Industrial
194
330
3,189
1
1
9
Construction
1,054
7.061
6,986
4
26
15
Agricultural
139
557
1,001
1
2
1
Logging
50
129
333
0
0
1
Marine Vessels
142
2.394
528
2
7
1,
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
11,990
12,253
59,138
51
47
94
Highway Vehicles
0
14,555
0
64
44
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
82.744
0
270
227
0
All Sources
NA
109.552
NA
385
311
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA
Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy -
% total
tpsd
% total tpwc
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 05%
NA
2 92%
0 07%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 38%
NA
0 17%
1 33%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 63%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 09%
NA
7 52%
0 18%
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
0 09%
NA
0 66%
0 09%
NA
Industrial
NA
0 30%
NA
0 14%
0 29%
NA
Construction
NA
6 45%
NA
0 99%
8 21%
NA
Agncultural
NA
0 51%
NA
0 14%
0 67%
NA
Logging
NA
0 12%
NA
0 04%
0 11%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
2 18%
NA
0 10%
2 11%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 18%
NA
13 30%
13 06%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
13 29%
NA
16 61%
14 10%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
75 53%
NA
70 09%
72 85%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
8enzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
50
15
90
38
206
14
Airport Service
180
8
7
3
4
100
Recreational
6
2
18
8
14
1
Recreational Manne
3
3
160
69
215
17
Light Commercial
22
7
26
11
85
15
Industnal
34
7
6
2
11
21
Construction
883
130
31
16
29
616
Agncultural
107
17
4
2
4
44
Logging
19
3
1
1
3
11
Manne Vessels
141
2
2Z5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,444
190
343
150
572
1.814
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy —
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
11,430
218
69.605
59
1
26
Airport Service
388
2.496
3.630
1
7
10
Recreational
5,980
44
10,084
4
0
82
Recreational Marine
11,243
834
18,763
75
6
2
Light Commercial
4,407
416
55,880
12
1
153
Industrial
2,130
3 679
35,612
6
10
98
Construction
1,724
11,786
11,235
8
56
12
Agricultural
143
579
962
1
3
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
0
§
1
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
37,446
20,053
205,769
166
89
385
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
415
207
1,470
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
304
169
599
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
886
465
2 453
Boston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy
VOC NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
6 64%
0 26%
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 12%
1 47%
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 46%
0 01%
Recreational Marine
NA
NA
NA
8 47%
1 34%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
1 37%
0 25%
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
0 67%
2 17%
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 92%
11 95%
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
0.09%
0 68%
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
1 07%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
18 76%
19 19%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
46 86%
44 53%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
34 38%
36 28%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
1 06%
0 41%
3 36%
0 08%
6 24%
3 98%
0 50%
0 03%
0 00%
0 02%
15 68%
59 92%
24 40%
100 00%
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
176
54
322
136
990
50
Airport Service
297
13
12
6
7
165
Recreational
117
12
177
77
77
4
Recreational Marine
24
25
250
108
2,941
50
Ught Commercial
100
30
127
53
353
62
Industrial
373
74
61
27
132
235
Construction
1,492
217
51
26
53
1,026
Agncultural
112
18
4
2
5
46
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
17?
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.863
442
1.003
434
4,558
1,640
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Boston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1.3 But Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory A (m-use est ]
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
21.384
406
129.878
Airport Service
787
5,063
7,355
Recreational
8,903
65
15.013
Recreational Manne
11.811
336
19,402
Light Commercial
7.438
703
94.279
Industrial
4,097
7,060
68,447
Construction
3,533
24,154
23.006
Agricultural
893
3,610
5,967
Logging
0
0
0
Manna Vessels
2
608
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
58.846
42.006
363.367
Highway Vehicles
0
153,215
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
302.107
0
All Sources
NA
497,328
NA
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
110
2
48
2
14
20
7
0
120
85
3
0
21
2
258
11
19
163
t7
114
25
5
20
4
0
0
0
1
0
259
200
664
588
462
0
1.029
603
0
1.876
1.265
NA
Chicago CMSA Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NO* CO
Percent of Total Inventory
equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
flecreationai Manna
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marina Vassal^
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vertices
Other Arna and Point Snnrrac
All Sources
— % total tpy
VOC NO*
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nfi
NA
0 08%
1 02%
0 01%
0 07%
0 14%
1 42%
4 56%
0 73%
0 00%
0 12%
8 45%
NA 30 81%
NA 60 75%
NA 100 00%
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
5 86%
0 12%
0 35%
4 60%
1 09%
0 61%
0 89%
0 26%
0 00%
0 06%
13 83%
31 32%
54 85%
0 17%
1 10%
0 00%
0 20%
0 15%
1 53%
9 00%
t 56%
0 00%
2 oy/f
15 82%
3$ 51 %
4 7 63%
100 00% 100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
329
100
601
254
1,889
94
Airport Service
603
26
23
12
15
335
Recreational
174
17
264
114
117
7
Recreational Marine
9
9
312
135
1,444
38
Light Commercial
168
51
214
89
601
105
Industnal
716
143
117
52
259
451
Construction
3,058
446
104
53
110
2.103
Agncultural
696
111
26
13
33
287
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
222
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6,053
903
1,661
721
4.467
3,419
Highway Vehicles
113.525
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
181.246
0
—
—
2
All Sources
300,824
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Chicago CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
37 74%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
60 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
8,024
152
48,737
Airport Service
334
2.151
3.118
Recreational
1,348
10
2,274
Recreational Manne
6,786
385
11,190
Light Commercial
2.982
282
37.792
Industrial
1,913
3.297
31,967
Construction
1.213
8.294
7.899
Agricultural
407
1,644
2.726
Logging
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
109
3.757
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
23.008
16,323
149,460
Highway Vehicles
0
64,808
412.340
Other Area and Point Sources
0
62.301
88.401
All Sources
NA
143,432
650.201
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
41
1
18
1
6
9
1
0
18
47
3
0
8
1
104
5
9
88
6
39
9
2
9
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
112
68
246
242
195
2 360
369
171
252
723
434
2.858
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 11%
7 50%
5 71%
0 19%
0 64%
Airport Service
NA
1 50%
0 48%
0.13%
1 36%
0 30%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 35%
0 14%
0 00%
0 64%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 27%
1 72%
6 57%
0 68%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0 20%
5 81%
1 14%
0 18%
3 62%
Industnal
NA
2 30%
4 92%
0 74%
2 08%
3 06%
Construction
NA
5 78%
1 21%
0 79%
9 01%
0 30%
Agricultural
NA
1 15%
0 42%
0 31%
2 08%
0 06%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0 08%
0 58%
0 00%
0 07%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 38%
22 99%
15 51%
15 64%
8 62%
Highway Vehicles
NA
45 18%
63 42%
33 45%
45 02%
82 57%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
43 44%
13 60%
51 04%
39 34%
8 80%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
123
38
225
95
709
35
Airport Service
256
11
10
5
6
142
Recreational
26
3
40
17
18
1
Recreational Manne
11
11
161
69
1,453
27
Light Commercial
67
20
86
36
241
42
Industnal
335
67
55
24
121
210
Construction
1,050
153
36
18
38
722
Agncultural
317
51
12
6
15
131
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
0
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.186
353
624
271
2.600
1,311
Highway Vehicles
46.729
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
64.287
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
113.202
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cleveland CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0 00%
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
41 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
56 79%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Denver CMSA
Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
11,983
228
73,295
63
1
18
Airport Service
247
1,591
2.309
1
4
6
Recreational
3.799
28
6.743
3
0
49
Recreational Manne
577
113
1,170
4
1
0
Light Commercial
3,617
374
48,054
10
1
132
Industrial
1,084
1,857
17,960
3
5
49
Construction
1,819
12.353
12.005
9
58
13
Agncultural
237
957
1,651
1
5
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
<2
0
0
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
23.363
17,501
163.187
93
76
269
Highway Vehicles
0
0
417,406
0
0
2 371
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
58,870
0
0
168
All Sources
NA
NA
639,463
NA
NA
2 808
Denver CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
11 46%
NA
NA
0 65%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 36%
NA
NA
0 23%
Recreational
NA
NA
1 05%
NA
NA
1 76%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0 18%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
7 51%
NA
NA
4 69%
Industnal
NA
NA
2 81%
NA
NA
1 75%
Construction
NA
NA
1 88%
NA
NA
0 47%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 26%
NA
NA
0 04%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N&
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
25 52%
NA
NA
9 58%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
65 27%
NA
NA
84 45%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
9 21%
NA
NA
5 97%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory A (tn-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
182
57
340
144
938
53
Airport Service
189
8
7
4
5
105
Recreational
73
8
113
49
51
3
Recreational Marine
3
3
9
4
266
5
Light Commercial
84
25
104
43
312
56
IndustnaJ
189
38
31
14
67
118
Construction
1,553
227
53
27
53
1,077
Agncultural
184
29
7
4
7
76
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.458
395
665
288
1,699
1,493
Highway Vehicles
32.716
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
146.677
0
—
0
All Sources
181,851
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Denver CMSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1 3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 85%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
N£
N&
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
17 99%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sourrns
80 66%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2.567
48
16,598
9
0
12
Airport Service
73
470
688
0
1
2
Recreational
542
4
1,985
2
0
3
Recreational Marine
463
20
838
2
0
1
35
Light Commercial
893
105
12,627
2
0
Industrial
390
667
6,436
1
2
18
Construction
495
3.288
3,295
2
12
7
Agncultural
48
193
351
0
1
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
0
2
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5.472
4,795
42.818
20
16
77
Highway Vehicles
0
11,156
320.700
36
34
756
Other Area and Point Sources
0
20.382
18.000
60
25
24
All Sources
NA
36,333
381,518
116
75
857
El Paso MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 13%
4 35%
Airport Service
NA
1 29%
0 18%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 52%
Recreational Marine
NA
0 06%
0 22%
Light Commercial
NA
0 29%
3 31%
Industnal
NA
1 84%
1 69%
Construction
NA
9 05%
0 86%
Agricultural
NA
0 53%
0 09%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
0.00%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
13 20%
11 22%
Highway Vehicles
NA
30 70%
84 06%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
56 10%
4 72%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
7 98%
0 24%
1 45%
0 17%
1 72%
0 22%
1 90%
0 02%
0 30%
2.08%
0.14%
0 07%
2 13%
0 39%
4 04%
0 94%
2 44%
2 06%
1 55%
15 90%
0 84%
0 16%
0 96%
0 03%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
16 90%
21 81%
9 01%
31 33%
44 94%
88 15%
51 78%
33 25%
2 34%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
42
56
6
1
22
68
413
37
0
2
644
13
2
2
1
6
14
61
6
0
2
104
74
2
16
13
26
11
15
1
0
Tsa
31
1
7
6
11
5
7
1
0
"68
172
1
13
36
81
23
13
1
0
340
12
31
1
2
15
43
287
15
0
2
405
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
7,278
129.939
0
0
—
0
0
All Sources
137,861
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
El Paso MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
% total tpy
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 47%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
94 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
3,813
73
23.219
20
0
9
Airport Service
280
1,800
2,615
1
5
7
Recreational
2,580
19
4,351
2
0
36
Recreational Marine
2,542
130
4.213
18
1
0
Light Commercial
1 079
102
13,676
3
0
37
Industrial
781
1,348
13,049
2
4
36
Construction
638
4,362
4,158
3
21
5
Agncultural
123
499
829
1
3
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
12
260
22
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
11,846
8.593
66,141
49
34
130
Highway Vehicles
0
29.311
108.380
189
88
590
Other Area and Point Sources
a.
11.650
51.997
77
IS
210
All Sources
NA
49,554
226.518
314
141
930
Hartford NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 15%
10 25%
6 25%
0 28%
0 93%
Airport Service
NA
3 63%
1 15%
0 24%
3 50%
0 77%
Recreational
NA
0 04%
1 92%
0 55%
0 01%
3 82%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 26%
1 86%
5 59%
0 69%
0 05%
Light Commercial
NA
0 21%
6 04%
0 95%
0 20%
4 03%
Industrial
NA
2 72%
5 76%
0 69%
2 63%
3 84%
Construction
NA
8 80%
1 84%
0 96%
14 61%
0 49%
Agricultural
NA
1 01%
0 37%
0 21%
1 94%
0 06%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
0 52%
0 01%
0 01%
0 50%
0 01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
17 34%
29 20%
15 46%
24 37%
14 00%
Highway Vehicles
NA
59 15%
47 85%
60 06%
62 78%
63 42%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
23 51%
22 95%
24 49%
12 85%
22 57%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
59
18
107
45
330
17
Airport Service
214
9
8
4
5
119
Recreational
50
5
77
33
33
2
Recreational Marine
4
4
62
27
475
10
Ught Commercial
24
7
31
13
87
15
Industrial
137
27
22
10
48
86
Construction
552
80
19
10
19
380
Agricultural
96
15
4
2
4
40
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
a
MM*
WMft
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,136
166
330
144
1,002
668
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hartford NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But. Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manns
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
N£
NA,
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Houston CMSA
Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
.
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
31.683
588
204.846
114
2
153
Airport Service
425
2.739
3.982
1
3
11
Recreational
1,759
12
6,446
7
0
8
RecreattonaJ Manna
21.144
1,044
38.621
110
5
30
Light Commercial
8.050
949
113,871
22
3
312
Industrial
1,842
3,151
30,386
5
9
83
Construction
5.812
38.629
38.708
21
140
85
Agricultural
831
3,320
6.032
3
12
4
Logging
89
255
592
0
1
2
Marine Vessels
631
12.227
1.709
g
23
5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
72.265
62.914
445 192
286
213
693
Highway Vehicles
0
100,865
0
442
304
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
440.925
0
1.391
859
0
All Sources
NA
604.704
NA
2,119
1,376
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
%
VOC
total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 10%
NA
5 38%
0 16%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 45%
NA
0 06%
0 55%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 34%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 17%
NA
5 18%
0 40%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 16%
NA
1 05%
0 19%
NA
Industnal
NA
0 52%
NA
0 24%
0 63%
NA
Construction
NA
6 39%
NA
0 99%
10 15%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 55%
NA
0 15%
0 90%
NA
Logging
NA
0 04%
NA
0 01%
0 05%
NA
Manris Vessels
NA
2 02%
NA
0 08%
2.43%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
10 40%
NA
13 48%
15 46%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
16 68%
NA
20 88%
22 09%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
72 92%
NA
65 64%
62 45%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
523
156
912
385
2.118
142
Airport Service
326
14
13
6
7
181
Recreational
18
6
52
22
43
2
Recreational Manne
29
30
583
252
1.779
85
Ught Commercial
198
58
230
95
733
139
Industnal
321
64
53
23
106
201
Construction
4 851
713
171
87
159
3,370
Agncultural
639
102
24
12
20
266
Logging
37
5
3
1
5
21
Manne Vessels
m
2
5.075
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
7.673
1,149
2.041
884
4.971
9,483
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA|
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
16,716
320
108,577
60
1
81
Airport Service
192
1.239
1,794
1
3
5
Recreational
1,231
8
4,552
5
0
8
Recreational Manne
13,708
845
25.800
71
4
20
Light Commercial
2,668
304
37,469
7
1
103
Industrial
1,023
1,744
16,847
3
5
46
Construction
1.736
11,631
11,507
6
42
25
Agricultural
211
841
1,513
1
3
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
1.310
2
2
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
37 484
18,243
208,060
154
60
290
Highway Vehicles
0
63.266
0
307
191
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
35.464
0
235
97
0
All Sources
NA
116,973
NA
696
348
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
%
total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 27%
NA
8
65%
0
34%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 06%
NA
0
08%
0
98%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0
68%
0
01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 72%
NA
10
22%
1
28%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 26%
NA
1
06%
0
24%
NA
Industnal
NA
1 49%
NA
0
41%
1
37%
NA
Construction
NA
9 94%
NA
0
90%
12
10%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 72%
NA
0
11%
0
90%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0
00%
0
00%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
1 12%
N£
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 60%
NA
22
11%
17
22%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
54 09%
NA
44
11%
54
84%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
30 32%
NA
33
78%
27
94%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100
00%
100
00%
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
270
83
482
203
1,104
76
Airport Service
148
6
6
3
3
82
Recreational
13
4
36
16
29
2
Recreational Marine
24
25
375
162
1.265
61
Light Commercial
64
19
76
32
247
45
Industnal
178
35
29
13
61
111
Construction
1,454
213
51
26
48
1,014
Agncultural
162
26
6
3
5
67
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.312
411
1,061
457
2.763
1.458
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA
Inventory A {in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
4,283
81
26,019
22
0
10
Airport Service
184
1,182
1,715
1
3
5
Recreational
1,507
11
2,541
1
0
20
Recreational Manne
6,224
163
10,224
46
1
0
Light Commercial
1,330
126
16,857
4
0
46
Industnal
931
1,604
15,553
3
4
43
Construction
609
4,164
3 966
3
20
4
Agncultural
406
1,639
2.718
2
9
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
0
398
2
2
i
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
15.473
9,369
79 592
80
39
130
Highway Vehicles
0
33,493
0
106
101
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
39^621
0
195
109
0
All Sources
NA
82.483
NA
381
249
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
¦% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 10%
NA
5 78%
0 18%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 43%
NA
0 13%
1 30%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 27%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 20%
NA
11 96%
0 50%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 15%
NA
0 96%
0 14%
NA
Industnal
NA
1 94%
NA
0 68%
1 77%
NA
Construction
NA
5 05%
NA
0 75%
7 88%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 99%
NA
0 58%
3 61%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
0 48%
NA
0 00%
0 44%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 36%
NA
21 11%
15 82%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 61%
NA
27 73%
40 56%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
48 04%
NA
51 16%
43 62%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
66
20
120
51
378
19
Airport Service
141
6
5
3
3
78
Recreational
29
3
45
19
20
1
Recreational Manne
4
5
166
72
715
19
Light Commercial
30
9
38
16
107
19
Industnal
163
32
27
12
59
102
Construction
527
77
18
9
19
362
Agricultural
316
50
12
6
15
130
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,276
202
431*
787
1,377
732
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
o
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A (m-use eat)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
6.475
123
39 358
33
1
15
Airport Service
234
1.825
2,653
1
5
7
Recreational
2.212
16
3.730
1
0
30
Recreational Manne
28,057
601
46.339
207
5
0
Light Commercial
2.440
231
30,932
7
1
35
Industrial
1 452
2.503
24.262
4
7
66
Construction
1,316
8,998
8.570
6
42
9
Agricultural
1,153
4,661
7.729
6
26
5
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
<2
<2
22
a
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
43.389
18,957
163,570
266
86
217
Highway Vehicles
0
0
419,140
0
0
2 422
Other Area and Point Sources
2
63.307
125,9'V
0
173
357
All Sources
NA
NA
708,621
NA
NA
2 996
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-% total tpy -
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
NA
NA
5 55%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 37%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 53%
NA
NA
NA
NA
6 54%
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 37%
NA
NA
NA
NA
3 42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
ill
NA
NA
0 00%
23 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
59 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
17 77%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
80 34%
11 9t%
100 00%
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
99
30
182
77
572
28
Airport Service
217
9
8
4
5
121
Recreational
43
4
66
28
29
2
Recreational Manne
15
16
765
331
2.617
84
Light Commercial
55
17
70
29
197
35
Industnal
254
51
42
18
92
160
Construction
1.139
166
39
20
41
783
Agricultural
899
143
33
17
43
371
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,731
437
1.205
524
3,595
1,584
Highway Vehicles
42.282
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
214.398
0
—
—
—.
0
All Sources
259.411
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Minneapolis MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA "
NA
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
N£
NA
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
16 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sourrns
82 65%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
New York NECMA
Emission Inventory Summary
Inventory A (in-use est)
VOC NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
46.813
894
285,068
Airport Service
593
3,818
5,539
Recreational
11,148
82
18,799
Recreational Manne
42,174
2,459
70.082
Ught Commercial
20 915
1.976
265.184
Industnal
8,476
14,638
141,691
Construction
8,251
56,417
53,779
Agncultural
720
2,911
4,837
Logging
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
789
12.991
2.458
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
139.878
96,188
847,438
Highway Vehicles
0
317,257
3,129,400
Other Area and Point Sources
0
232.882
546.500
All Sources
NA
646,327
4,523,338
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
241
5
106
2
10
15
7
0
152
288
18
8
58
5
727
24
40
388
39
266
59
4
16
3
0
0
0
2
25
7
663
397
1.465
1.114
956
7 373
1.578
638
804
3.356
1,991
9 642
New York NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 14%
6 30%
7 17%
0 24%
1
10%
Airport Service
NA
0 59%
0 12%
0 05%
0 53%
0
16%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 42%
0 21%
0 00%
1
58%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 38%
1 55%
8 58%
0 92%
0
08%
Ught Commercial
NA
0 31%
5 86%
1 72%
0 27%
7
53%
Industrial
NA
2 26%
3 13%
0 70%
2 01%
4
03%
Construction
NA
8 73%
1 19%
1 16%
13 35%
0
61%
Agricultural
NA
0 45%
0 11%
0 12%
0 80%
0
03%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0
00%
Maaoe. Vessels
NA
2 01%
0 05%
0 06%
1 79%
0
07%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
14 88%
18 73%
19 77%
19 92%
15
19%
Highway Vehicles
NA
49 09%
69 18%
33 20%
48 03%
76
47%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
36 03%
12 08%
47 03%
32 05%
8
34%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100
00%
-------
New York NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
719
220
1,318
556
4,054
207
Airport Service
455
19
18
9
11
252
Recreational
217
22
331
143
143
8
Recreational Marine
70
72
1,002
433
8,910
170
Light Commercial
473
142
602
251
1,677
297
Industrial
1,486
296
243
107
526
934
Construction
7 140
1,041
242
123
252
4,912
Agnculturat
561
90
21
11
26
232
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
620
0
m
4.240
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
11.742
1,902
3,776
1,633
15,599
11,252
Highway Vehicles
232.769
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
119.873
2
—
—
0
All Sources
364,384
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New York NECMA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
0 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 96%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 17%
NA
N£
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
63 88%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
32 90%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Inventory A (in-use est)
¦ VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
29.273
301
2.785
16,646
5.172
2.711
3.028
1,017
0
494
61.428
0
0
NA
tpy
NOx
555
1,936
20
895
535
4,651
20.460
4,085
0
9.181
42.319
123.720
137.579
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
185,344
117
2
114
2,812
1
5
8
5,290
3
0
35
29.955
101
6
7
68.838
14
1
189
44,972
8
13
123
19.932
13
85
33
7,130
4
18
5
0
0
0
0
1.377
2
25
4
365,649
262
156
517
568.888
432
373
0
178.772
911
377
0
1,113.309
1,605
906
NA
Philedelphia MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy •
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden NA
Airport Service NA
Recreational NA
Recreational Manne NA
Light Commercial NA
Industnal NA
Construction NA
Agncultural NA
Logging NA
Manne Vessels N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles NA
Highway Vehicles NA
Other Area and Point Sources NA
0 18%
0 64%
0 01%
0 29%
0 18%
1 53%
6 74%
1 35%
0 00%
3 02%
13 94%
40 75%
45 31%
CO
16 65%
0 25%
0 48%
2 69%
6 18%
4 04%
1 79%
0 64%
0 00%
0 12%
32 84%
51 10%
16 06%
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
7 32%
0 05%
0 18%
6 27%
0 89%
0 47%
0 79%
0 28%
0 00%
0 08%
16 33%
26 89%
56 77%
0 27%
0 59%
0 00%
0 62%
0 16%
1 41%
9 41%
1 98%
0 00%
2 78%
17 20%
41 17%
41 62%
% total tpwd
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA 100 00% 100 00%
100 00% 100 00%
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
467
142
836
353
2.161
131
Airport Service
230
10
9
4
5
128
Recreational
52
6
82
36
43
2
Recreational Marine
25
26
444
192
1,910
68
Light Commercial
121
36
148
62
444
79
Industnal
473
94
78
34
164
297
Construction
2.571
376
89
45
87
1,783
Agncultural
787
126
30
15
30
326
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
553
2
m—m
4.366
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5,279
816
1,716
741
4,845
7,182
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manna
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Ve?^l5
N£
NA
NA
N£
N£
NPj
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Provo-Oram MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
1,726
33
10.558
9
0
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
792
6
1,407
1
0
Recreational Marine
97
9
175
1
0
Light Commercial
135
14
1,795
0
0
Industrial
74
127
1,233
0
0
Construction
90
611
593
0
3
Agricultural
122
493
850
1
3
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
0
315
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,038
1,293
16,927
12
6
Highway Vehicles
0
0
73.804
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
38.273
0
0
All Sources
NA
NA
129,004
NA
NA
tpwd
CO
3
0
10
0
5
3
1
1
0
0
22
440
38
501
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy ¦
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Ught Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marme Vessnls
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
8 18%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
1 09%
NA
NA
0 14%
NA
NA
1 39%
NA
NA
0 96%
NA
NA
0 46%
NA
NA
0 66%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 24%
NA
NA
13 12%
NA
NA
57 21%
NA
NA
29 67%
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
0 52%
0 00%
2 06%
0 00%
0 98%
0 67%
0 13%
0 11%
0 00%
0 00%
4 48%
87
36%
66%
100 00%
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
O^har Area and Point Sources
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
26
8
49
21
135
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
15
2
23
10
11
1
0
0
2
1
23
0
3
1
4
2
12
2
13
3
2
1
5
8
77
11
3
1
3
53
95
15
4
2
4
39
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
229
40
~87
38
192
111
3.668
0
0
45.615
0
—
—
—
0
49,512
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 46%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
7 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
92 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,346
139
44,617
38
1
17
Airport Service
205
1,321
1,921
1
4
5
Recreational
1,976
14
3,332
1
0
27
Recreational Manne
6,951
206
11,461
51
2
0
Light Commercial
2,157
204
27,341
6
1
75
Industnal
1,398
2.409
23,356
4
7
64
Construction
1,417
9,686
9,226
7
46
10
Agricultural
954
3.853
6,390
5
21
4
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
0
1.820
0
0
5
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22.404
19.653
127,642
112
85
202
Highway Vehicles
0
62.039
0
208
187
1,710
Other Area and Point Sources
0
158.510
0
360
434
441
All Sources
NA
240,202
NA
680
706
2,352
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% totaJ tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0.06%
NA
5 55%
0 11%
0 71%
Airport Service
NA
0.55%
NA
0 08%
0 51%
0 22%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 20%
0 00%
1 13%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 09%
NA
7 46%
0 22%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0 08%
NA
0 88%
0 08%
3 18%
Industnai
NA
1 00%
NA
0 57%
0 93%
2 72%
Construction
NA
4 03%
NA
0 98%
6 46%
0 43%
Agncultural
NA
1 60%
NA
0 76%
2 99%
0 18%
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
0 76%
NA
0 00%
0 71%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
8 18%
NA
16 49%
12.02%
8 57%
Highway Vehicles
NA
25.83%
NA
30 55%
26 48%
72 68%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
65 99%
NA
52 96%
61 50%
18 75%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100.00%
100 00%
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
tpy
1.3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
113
34
206
87
649
32
Airport Service
157
7
6
3
4
87
Recreational
39
4
59
25
26
1
Recreational Manne
6
6
183
79
853
22
Ught Commercial
49
15
62
26
174
31
Industnal
244
49
40
18
38
154
Construction
1,226
179
42
21
44
843
Agricultural
743
118
28
14
35
307
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Maucavasssla
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
131
2.761
2
411
626
274
1,874
0
1.478
Highway Vehicles
38.099
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
891636
0
—
—
0
All Sources
130,496
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Saint Louis MSA
Emission inventory Summary -
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory A (in-use est)
Air Toxics and SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
RecreationaJ Manne
Ught Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vesmft
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point
All Sources
PM Aldehydes
0 09%
0 12%
0 03%
0 00%
0 04%
0 19%
0 94%
0 57%
0 00%
0 14%
2 12%
29 20%
68 69%
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
— % total tpy ¦
Benzene 1,3 But
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Gas. Vap
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
San Diego AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
20,504
381
132.531
74
1
99
Airport Service
224
1,439
2,092
1
4
6
Recreational
2.152
15
7,883
9
0
11
Recreational Manne
6,856
841
14,088
35
4
11
Light Commercial
1,667
196
23,572
5
1
65
Industrial
836
1,430
13,785
2
4
38
Construction
2.160
14.354
14,381
8
52
32
Agncultural
328
1,311
2,383
1
5
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
a
2
ii
7
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
34.727
19.966
210,715
137
112
269
Highway Vehicles
0
47,136
570,100
130
142
1.343
Other Area and Point Sources
2
2
94.000
2Zi
24
154
All Sources
NA
NA
874.815
537
288
1 766
San Diego AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy ¦
Equipment Category VOC NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden NA NA 15 15%
Airport Service NA NA 0 24%
Recreational NA NA 0.90%
Recreational Manne NA NA 1 61%
Ught Commercial NA NA 2.69%
Industrial NA NA 1 58%
Construction NA NA 1 64%
Agricultural NA NA 0 27%
Logging NA NA 0 00%
Marina Vessels NA N£ 0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles NA NA 24 09%
Highway Vehicles NA NA 65 17%
Other Area and Point Sources NA NA 10 75%
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
13 74%
0 11%
1 63%
6 50%
0 86%
0 43%
1 46%
0 23%
0 00%
0 47%
25 43%
24 14%
50 43%
0 49%
1 37%
0 02%
1 54%
0 19%
1 36%
18 00%
1 69%
0 00%
14 26%
38 91%
49 26%
11 83%
% total tpwd
CO
5 62%
0 32%
0 64%
0 61%
3 66%
2 14%
1 78%
0 09%
0 00%
0 38%
15 24%
76 06%
8 70%
All Sources
NA
NA 100 00%
100 00% 100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Diego AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
338
101
590
249
1,377
92
Airport Service
171
7
7
3
4
95
Recreational
22
7
63
27
53
3
Recreational Manne
24
25
166
72
1,342
44
Light Commercial
41
12
48
20
152
29
Industnai
146
29
24
11
49
91
Construction
1.803
265
64
32
59
1,252
Agncultural
252
40
10
5
8
105
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
854
2
6.979
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,651
487
972
419
3.045
8.690
Highway Vehicles
6.935
0
2.409
Other Area and Point Sources
0
3.723
All Sources
189.801
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,822
San Diego AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
Airport Service
0 09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 64%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 30%
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 19%
Industnai
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
Construction
0 95%
NA
NA
NA
NA
8 45%
Agncultural
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 71%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Maone Vessels
0 45%
NA
N£
N£
NA
47 09%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 92%
NA
NA
NA
NA
58 63%
Highway Vehicles
3 65%
NA
NA
NA
NA
16 25%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
25 12%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
Equipment Category VOC
Lawn & Garden 11.568
Airport Service 25
Recreational *38
Recreational Marine 1,387
Light Commercial 1.755
Industrial 681
Construction 1,698
Agricultural 4,510
Logging 50
Manne Vessels 2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles 22,113
Highway Vehicles 0
O^har Area and Point Sources 0
All Sources NA
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
215
74,773
42
1
56
163
241
0
0
1
3
1,606
2
0
2
288
3,188
7
2
2
207
24,817
5
1
68
1,164
11,221
2
3
31
11,280
11,302
6
41
25
18,014
32.754
17
67
22
144
334
0
0
1
2
2
2
2
0
31.477
160,238
81
117
208
0
0
150
240
1,100
2
0
1.022
249
683
NA
NA
1,253
606
1 991
San Joaquin AB
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory A (m-use est)
• VOC, NOx. CO
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
¦% total tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
NA
NA
3 33%
0 13%
2 81%
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
0 07%
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
0 16%
0 00%
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
0 55%
0 25%
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
0 39%
0 09%
3 42%
NA
NA
NA
0 15%
0 53%
1 54%
NA
NA
NA
0 49%
6.73%
1 24%
NA
NA
NA
1 34%
11 07%
1 08%
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
0 07%
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
0 44%
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
6 45%
19 38%
10 43%
NA
NA
NA
11 97%
39 59%
55 25%
NA
NA
NA
81 58%
41 03%
34 32%
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
191
57
333
140
777
52
Airport Service
19
1
1
0
0
11
Recreational
5
1
13
6
11
1
Recreational Marine
9
9
28
12
458
13
Light Commercial
43
13
50
21
160
30
Industnal
119
24
20
9
40
74
Construction
1.417
208
50
25
47
984
Agncultural
3.467
555
133
67
111
1,441
Logging
21
3
1
1
3
12
Marine Vessels
§g
2
402
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5.351
870
629
28?
1,608
3.019
Highway Vehicles
13.505
0
9,125
Other Area and Point Sources
731.789
2
—
—
—
16.790
All Sources
750,645
NA
NA
NA
NA
28,934
San Joaquin AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 18%
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA •
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 10%
Industnal
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 26%
Construction
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
3 40%
Agncultural
0 46%
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 98%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Maune Vessels
0 01%
N£
NA
NA
NA
1 39%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 71%
NA
NA
NA
NA
10 43%
Highway Vehicles
1 80%
NA
NA
NA
NA
31 54%
Other Area and Point Sourm^
97 49%
NA
NA
NA
NA
58 03%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
NOx
CO
13,982
272
86,798
201
1,295
1,885
1,544
11
4.756
8,440
649
15,655
1,934
221
27,076
943
1,606
15,505
1,913
12,932
12,749
329
1,324
2,338
613
1,508
3.790
2.194
17.253
31.940
32.093
37,071
202,492
0
0
267.670
2
0
19M72
NA
NA
670,141
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
57
1
43
1
4
5
5
0
12
50
4
9
5
1
74
3
4
42
8
54
21
1
6
2
2
4
10
§
47
8£
138
125
306
0
0
1,515
0
0
565
NA
NA
2 386
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden NA
Airport Service NA
Recreational NA
Recreational Manne NA
Light Commercial NA
Industnal NA
Construction NA
Agncultural NA
Logging NA
Mgiing^Vggselj NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles NA
Highway Vehicles NA
Other Area and Point Sources NA
NA
NA
CO
12 95%
0 28%
0 71%
2 34%
4 04%
2 31 /o
1 90%
0 35%
0 57%
4 77°/<
30 22%
39 94%
29 84%
% total tpsd
VOC
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
0 22%
0 51%
0 36%
0 88%
0 06%
0 44°/
3 67V,
12 84%
63 48%
23 67%
All Sources
NA
NA 100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
207
67
400
169
991
63
Airport Service
154
7
6
3
4
86
Recreational
21
4
45
20
34
2
Recreational Marine
19
19
214
92
1,336
41
Light Commercial
47
14
55
23
179
32
Industrial
164
33
27
12
57
103
Construction
1,618
237
56
29
54
1,128
Agncultural
255
41
10
5
9
106
Logging
221
30
18
8
36
126
Manne Vessels
1.017
2
7.576
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.721
451
832
360
2,70?
9.261
Highway Vehicles
30.151
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
37.878
0
—
—
0
All Sources
71.750
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
0 29%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 31%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
42 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
52 79%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
South Coast AB Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
othgf_Ara^ and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
102.306
1,899
661.259
846
5,447
7,911
7,772
53
28.465
31.382
3,850
64.484
13.416
1,582
189,752
8,304
14.195
136,855
10,302
68,455
68.586
745
2.977
5.412
25
73
170
2
2
2
175.098
98.530
1,162,894
0
0
0
2
0
0
NA
NA
NA
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
368
7
495
2
15
22
32
0
41
160
20
49
37
4
520
23
39
375
37
248
150
3
11
4
0
0
0
7
10
670
413
1 666
650
660
9.732
1.400
334
265
2.720
1,407
11,663
South Coast AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden NA
Airport Service NA
Recreational NA
Recreational Marine NA
Ught Commercial NA
Industnal NA
Construction NA
Agncultural NA
Logging NA
Marine Vessels N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles NA
Highway Vehicles NA
Other Area and Point Sources NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
13 55%
0 09%
1 16%
5 88%
1 36%
0 85%
1 37%
0.10%
0 00%
0 27%
24 63%
23 90%
51 47%
0 50%
1 06%
0 02%
1 44%
0 31%
2 76%
17 60%
0 79%
0 01%
4 86%
29 35%
46 92%
23 73%
% total tpwd
CO
4 24%
0 19%
0 35%
0 42%
4 46%
3 21%
1 29%
0 03%
0 00%
0 09%
14 29%
83 44%
2 27%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00% 100 00%
100 00%
-------
South Coast AS Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SO*
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
8enzere
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn S Garden
1,685
505
2.945
1.241
6,873
459
Airport Service
643
28
25
12
15
360
Recreational
80
25
228
99
191
10
Recreational Manne
112
115
762
328
6,142
200
Light Commercial
330
96
384
159
1,225
231
Industrial
1,447
238
239
105
484
906
Construction
8,597
1.265
304
154
283
5,972
Agricultural
573
92
22
11
18
238
Logging
11
1
1
0
2
6
Manofi-Vessels
1515
2
12.797
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,998
2,415
4.909
2.773
15.233
21,180
Highway Vehicles
34.675
0
11,680
Other Area and Point Sources
766.500
2
—
—
18.214
All Sources
816.173
NA
NA
NA
NA
51,074
South Coast AB Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of TotaJ Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 90%
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 71%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 39%
L
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,354
27
8.404
Airport Service
28
178
265
Recreational
276
2
814
Recreational Manne
748
14
1,260
Ught Commercial
303
31
4.028
Industnal
85
146
1,415
Construction
154
1.047
1,017
Agncultural
169
680
1,173
Logging
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2*5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,117
2.126
18,622
Highway Vehicles
0
0
9.026
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
77.748
All Sources
NA
NA
105.396
VOC
NOx
CO
7
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
6
0
0
1
0
11
0
0
4
1
5
1
1
4
1
0
0
0
2
2
o
17
10
20
0
0
251
0
0
224
NA
NA
495
Spokane MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
7 97%
NA
NA
0 04%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 25%
NA
NA
0 15%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 77%
NA
NA
0 40%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
1 20%
NA
NA
0 00%
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
3 82%
NA
NA
2 23%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 34%
NA
NA
0 78%
Construction
NA
NA
0 97%
NA
NA
0 23%
Agricultural
NA
NA
1 11%
NA
NA
0 16%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
0 23%
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
17 67%
NA
NA
3 98%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
8 56%
NA
NA
50 78%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
73 77%
NA
NA
45 24%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
20
6
39
16
105
6
A/rport Service
21
1
1
0
1
12
Recreational
4
1
8
4
7
0
Recreational Marine
0
0
21
9
47
2
Light Commercial
7
2
9
4
26
5
Industnal
15
3
2
1
5
9
Construction
132
19
5
2
5
91
Agricultural
131
21
5
3
5
54
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Mannfi_Vessels
2
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
330
54
~89
~39
200
180
Highway Vehicles
3.881
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
9,837
0
—
0
All Sources
14.048
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Spokane MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Pom^ Sonrrgs
AH Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 8ut
Gas Vap
SOx
0 14%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 94%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 93%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
N£
NA
N£
NA
2 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
27 63%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
70 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
00 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Spnngfield MSA
Inventory A (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx, CO
.
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,709
33
10,406
9
0
4
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
1,068
8
1,801
1
0
15
Recreational Marine
1,047
78
1,747
7
1
0
Light Commercial
506
48
6,409
1
0
18
Industrial
306
529
5,122
1
1
14
Construction
205
1,401
1,336
1
7
1
Agncultural
91
366
608
0
2
0
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
<2
2
2
2
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,931
2,462
27,429
20
n
52
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
62
30
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
50
30
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
132
71
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy —
VOC NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
6 64%
0 25%
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 54%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
5 28%
0 81%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
1 05%
0 18%
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
0 65%
2 04%
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 73%
9 27%
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
0 37%
2 82%
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0.00%
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
15 26%
15 37%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
47 21%
42 53%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
37 53%
42 10%
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
26
8
48
20
148
8
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
21
2
32
14
14
1
Recreational Manne
2
2
23
10
274
5
Light Commercial
11
3
15
6
41
7
Industnal
54
11
9
4
19
34
Construction
177
26
6
3
6
122
Agncultural
71
11
3
1
3
29
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
362
64
135
58
504
205
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
18.052
349
115.360
74
2
Airport Service
402
2,589
3,763
1
7
Recreational
1,657
12
4.351
4
0
Recreational Manne
3.559
268
6,616
21
2
Light Commercial
2,167
224
28,840
6
1
Industnal
565
970
9,379
2
3
Construction
2,642
17,850
17,389
11
74
Agncultural
631
2,535
4,425
3
11
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
227
2.820
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
29,675
25,023
192,944
122
100
Highway Vehicles
0
83,068
398,686
345
250
Other Area and Point Sources
2
88.336
59.024
202
242
All Sources
NA
196,427
650,654
669
592
tpwd
CO
57
10
16
1
79
26
29
3
0
0
22~
2.161
167
2.548
Washington DC MSA Inventory A (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 18%
17 73%
11 04%
0.26%
2 24%
Airport Service
NA
1 32%
0 58%
0 17%
1 20%
0 40%
Recreational
NA
0.01%
0 67%
0.61%
0 00%
0 62%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 14%
1 02%
3 18%
0 28%
0 06%
Light Commercial
NA
0.11%
4 43%
0.89%
0 10%
3 10%
Industnal
NA
0 49%
1 44%
0 24%
0.45%
1 01%
Construction
NA
9.09%
2.67%
1 65%
12.56%
1 12%
Agncultural
NA
1 29%
0 68%
0 41%
1 88%
0 11%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0.00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0 12%
0 43%
0 00%
0 11%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
12 74%
29.65%
18 19%
16 83%
8 66%
Highway Vehicles
NA
42 29%
61 27%
51 60%
42 29%
84 79%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
44 97%
' 9 07%
30 21%
40 88%
6 54%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
285
88
516
218
1,317
82
308
13
12
6
7
171
25
4
49
21
35
2
8
8
91
39
536
17
50
15
62
26
186
33
99
20
16
7
34
62
2,243
328
78
39
76
1,555
489
78
18
9
19
202
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
3.506
554
342
366
2.211
2.125
0
0
0
o
0
0
—
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manna Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
Washington DC MSA Inventory A (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
N£
N£
£!£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Appendix N
-------
Appendix N. EPA Use of Manufacturer Data In Inventory B
In developing activity levels for Inventory B, EPA used data supplied by
manufacturers or manufacturer associations where it was available. In some cases, EPA had
to adjust data for use in the inventory.
The kinds of data supplied and the adjustments to the data arc detailed below Part I
is a general overview of the data supplied by manufacturers and used by EPA in constructing
Inventory B. Part II contains more detailed adjustments made to the data for use in the
inventory.
1. General Overview
1.1. Equipment Manufacturers Institute (EMI)
EMI provided population data for several types of agricultural and construction
equipment. These equipment types are listed in Table N-01. Estimates of average engine-
rated horsepower were also available for these equipment types.
EMI estimates for crawler loaders were considered together with crawler tractors as
fitting within the Inventory A estimate for crawler tractors. Because cotton pickers were
included in Inventory A under "other agricultural equipment, EMI's cotton picker estunates
'were only considered in areas where the populations were higher than the Inventory A
estunate for other agricultural equipment.
There were several equipment types for which population estimates were not provided
by EMI, but for which EPA incorporated horsepower, annual use, and load factor estunates
from EMI in developing Inventory B. These included swathers ("windrowers"), mobile
elevating work platforms ("aerial lifts"), landfill compactors ("crushing/processing
equipment"), and square balers and bale wagons ("balers"). Because of either negligible
equipment populations or the absence of any matching equipment type, data for the following
equipment types was not considered: leaf loaders, milling machines, horizontal earth borers,
forage harvesters, augers, and cranes.
DRAFT - October 1991
N-l
-------
Additional adjustments to EMI data are detailed below in Part II.
Table N-01. EMI Agricultural and Construction Equipment Data
Equipment Type
EMI Data
Crawler tractors
Crawler tractors
Crawler loaders
Rubber tired loaders
Wheeled loaders
Scrapers
Scrapers
Graders
Motor graders
Off-highway trucks
Dumpers
Excavators
Crawler excavators
Wheeled excavators
Tractors/loaders/backhoes
Backhoe loaders
Skid steer loaders
Skid steer loaders
Skidder (logging)
Log skidders
Rollers
Rollers and Compactors
Asphalt pavers
Pavers
Agricultural tractors
Farm Tractors <40 HP
Farm Tractors >40 HP
Combines
Grain combine
Other Agricultural Equip.
Cotton pickers
1.2. Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, Inc. (OPEI)
OPEI provided data on nonliandheld equipment types shown below ui Table N-02.
EPA combined OPEI's separate estunates for lawn tractors and garden tractors to replace the
data for lawn and garden tractors from Inventory A.
OPEI did not provide load factor data. However, OPEI expressed general agreement
with the data given in the Technical Support Document for CARB's proposed utility engine
N-2
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
regulations. Therefore, EPA used the CARB load factors in Inventory B.
Because OPEI reported separate annual hours of use estimates for commercial and
consumer use, EPA used OPEI's reported percentages of such use to construct weighted
average annual hours of use estimates. These and other adjustments to OPEI data are detailed
in a later section.
Table N-02. OPEI Nonhandheld Lawn and Garden Equipment Data
Equipment Type
OPEI Data
Lawnmowers
Walk behind mowers
Rear engine riding mowers
Riding mowers
Lawn and garden tractors
Lawn tractors
Garden Tractors
Tillers <5hp
Walk behind tillers
1.3. Portable Power Equipment Manufacturers Association (PPEMA)
PPEMA provided national population data for those types of handheld equipment
shown in Table N-03.
Table N-03. PPEMA Handheld Lawn & Garden Equipment Data
Equipment Type
PPEMA Data
Leaf blowers/vacuums
(2-stroke)
Backpack blowers
Hand blowers
Trimmers/edgers/brushcutters (2-stroke)
Hedgetrimmers
T rimmer/brushcutter
Chainsaws <4hp
Chainsaws >4hp
Consumer chainsaws
Commercial chainsaws
DRAFT - October 1991
N-3
-------
PPEMA also provided annual hours of use, horsepower, and load factor data. EPA's use of
this data is detailed in a later section.
1.4. Industrial Truck Association (ITA)
1TA provided load factor, annual hours of use, and CMSA-level population estimates
for industrial forklifts which were used in Inventory B as provided.
1.5. International Snowmobile Industry Association (ISIA)
ISIA provided national population and annual hours of use estimates for snowmobiles.
To obtain CMSA-level populations, EPA multiplied CMSA-level populations from Inventory
A by the ratio of ISIA national populations to Inventory A national populations.
1.6. National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA)
NMMA provided EPA with survey information which was used to calculate annual
hours of use, average rated horsepower, load factors, and the ratio of boat use to boat
registration within nonattainment areas. CMSA-level populations were calculated by
multiplying loal boat registrations by this ratio.
2. Detailed Adjustments
2.1. Equipment Manufacturers Institute (EMI)
EMI supplied load factor, horsepower, annual hours of use, national and CMSA-level
population data for various types of agricultural equipment. The data supplied and the
adjustments made to die data are detailed below.
N-4
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
EMI Data and Adjustment
EMI supplied national horsepower and load factor, as well .as
national and CMSA level populations and hours/year separately
for crawler loaders and tractors. National hours/year were
estimated by population weighting the regional values supplied
by EMI over all 24 areas. To estimate aggregated hours/year for
all crawler loaders and tractors at the regional level, EPA
population weighted the regional values for both equipment
types. To estimate aggregated horsepower and load factor at the
national level, EPA weighted data for both types by
(population)(hours/year) and (population)(hours/year)
(horsepower), respectively.
Rubber Tired Loader For wheel loaders EMI supplied national population, horsepower,
and load factor, as well as CMSA level populations and
hours/year. EPA estimated national houis of use by population
weighting regional values over 23 nonattainment areas.
Scraper For scrapers, EMI supplied data as for rubber tired loaders.
Graders For motor graders, EMI supplied data as for rubber tired loaders.
Off-Highway Trucks For dumpers (off-road haulers), EMI supplied data as for rubber
tired loaders.
Excavators EMI supplied national horsepower and load factor, as well as
CMSA level populations and hours/year separately for crawler
and wheel excavators. EMI also supplied national populations
for all excavators - EPA assumed a unifonn national distribution
of crawler and wheel versions. National hours/year were
estimated by population weighting the regional values supplied
by EMI over all 24 areas. To estimate aggregated hours/year for
all excavators at the regional level, EPA population weighted the
regional values for both types of excavators. To estimate
aggregated horsepower and load factor at the national level, EPA
weighted crawler and wheel data by (population)(hours/year) and
(population)(hours/year)(horsepower), respectively.
Tractor/Loaders/Backhoes EMI supplied data for backhoe loaders as for rubber tired
loaders.
Skid Steer Loaders EMI supplied data for skid steer loaders as for rubber tired
loaders.
Equipment Type
Crawler Tractor
DRAFT - October 1991
N-5
-------
Equipment Type (cont.)
EMI Data and Adjustment
Skidder (logging) EMI supplied data for log skidders as for rubber tired loaders,
except that national populations were not provided.
Rollers EMI supplied data for rollers and compactors as for rubber tired
loaders.
Asphalt pavers EMI supplied data for asphalt pavers as for rubber tired loaders.
Concrete pavers EMI supplied only a national population estimate for concrete
pavers.
Cranes EMI supplied only a national population estimate for cranes.
Trenchers EMI suppled only estimates of the national population, average
rated horsepower, and load factor for trenchers.
Rougii Terrain Forklifts EMI supplied data for rough terrain forklifts as for trenchers.
Agricultural Tractor EMI supplied national populations (based on census data),
horsepower ratings, and load factors, as well as CMSA level
populations and hours/year separately for tractors above anil
below 40 HP. To estimate national hours/year for both versions
individually, EPA weighted regional values over all 24 areas.
EPA estimated aggregated hours/year for all tractors at the
regional level by population weighting regional values. At the
national level, EPA estimated aggregated hours/year, horsepower,
and load factor by weighting regional values by population,
(population)(hours/year), and (population)(hours/year)
(horsepower), respectively.
Combines EMI supplied data for combines as for rubber tired loaders.
Other Agri. Equip. EMI supplied data for cotton pickers as for rubber tired loaders.
Balers EMI supplied local population and annual use estimates for
square balers and bale wagons, as well as national data for
horsepower and load factor. EPA aggregated data for these two
equipment types in the same fashion as in for agricultural
tractors.
Aerial Lifts EMI supplied only horsepower and load factor data for mobile
work platforms.
N-6
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
2.2. PPEMA Data
Population data ~ Population data were taken from a Heiden report* for 2-stroke
gasoline "Trimmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters"1, "Leaf Blowers/Vacuums", "Chain Saws <4 HP",
and "Chain Saws >4 HP". The populations were distributed to each CMSA based on the
EEA methodology. That is to say, the ratio of EEA's local (CMSA), 2-stroke, gasoline
population to EEA's national 2-stroke, gasoline population was applied to the national
population supplied by PPEMA:
The PPEMA chainsaw population was distributed to both the over and under 4 HP categories
based on the percentage of total chain saw population as reported by EEA.
Usage Data ~ Usage data for hand blowers, back blowers, trimmers/brushcutters,
hedgetrimmers, chain saws and cut off saws for commercial (professional) and consumer were
supplied by PPEMA in an earlier Heiden report.' That data was population weighted to
obtain average annual hours of use values for "Trimmers/Edgers/Brushcutters", "Leaf
Blowers/Vacuums", "Chainsaws <4 HP" and "Chainsaws >4 HP". National population data
are given in the second Heiden report (see Population Data above). Calculations for each of
these equipment types are shown below:
"A Preliminary Review of the Draft EPA/EEA Off-Road Equipment Emissions Inventory Methodology"
prepared by Heiden Associates, Inc. for PPEMA, July 31, 1991, Exhibit 1
' Quotes (" ") identify equipment types which are included m EEA's final equipment list Equipment types not
written in quotes are manufacturer or otherwise detined.
* "A 1989 California Baseline Emissions Inventory forTor.nl Hydrocarbon & Carbon Monoxide Emissions Iroin
Portable Two-Stroke Power Equipment" prepared by Heiden Associates, Inc. for PPEMA, July 24, 1990
DRAFT - October 1991 N-7
EEA CMSA Pop.
x PPEMA Nat. Pop. = PPEMA CMSA Pop
'2-stroke, gca
-------
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
62,114 Comm Hand Blwrs x 197 hrs
+ 3,134,445 Cons Hand Blwrs x9 hrs
+ 154,052 Comm Back Blwrs x 293 hrs
+ 25,815 Cons Back Blwrs x 12 hrs
62,114 + 3,134,445 + 154,052 + 25,815
Trimiriers/Edgers/Brush Cutters
695,274 Comm L Trimmers/B Cutters x 170 hrs
+ 12,531,475 Cons L Trimmers/B Cutters x 10 hrs
+ 179,259 Comm Hedgetnmmers x 75 hrs
+ 47,649 Cons Hedgetnmmers x 7 hrs jp ^ ^
695,274 + 12,531,475 + 179,259+47,649 ~ ^
Chain saws >4 hp
Cham saws over 4 hp are assumed to operate the same number of hours as
commercial chain saws (405 hrs/yr).
Chain saws. <4 hp
The hours of use value for chain saws <4 hp were obtained by default through the
calculation of average horsepower for chain saws <4 lip. The calculation of average
horsepower and subsequent back calculation of hours of use is shown below.
From PPEMA data:
Population
Usage
HP
Product
Commercial Chain saws
344,599
405
4.1
572,206,640
Consumer Chain saws
7,576,254
7
1.5
79,550,667
192,596,373
651,757,307
A\
erage H<
srsepower = 3.38
N-8
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
From data supplied by EEA:
• 0.32% of chainsaws have engines greater than 4 hp.
• 99.68% of chainsaws have engines less than 4 hp.
• For those that are >4 hp, the average horsepower is 6.4 hp.
Therefore, by subtracting the number of hp-hrs attributable to the over 4 hp chain saws from
the total number of hp-hrs, an average hp and an average hours of use value may be obtained:
651,757,306^^-0.0032 x7,920,853 x405—x6.4//P=586,057,882^^
yr yr yr
Solving for average horsepower:
586,057,882 HP~hrs
y—— =3.21 HP
182,330,838—
yr
Solving for average hours of use
182,330,838um'f-/irs ,,
-13.1 nrs
0.9968x7,920,853«mte
Horsepower Data — Horsepower data for chainsaws, trimmers/brushcutters, hand
blowers, back blowers and hedgetrimmers are taken from the 1990 Hieden report (page 18).
The horsepower for chain saws over 4 hp has been provided by EEA (6.4 hp). The average
horsepower value used for chainsaws less than 4 lip is 3.21 hp. This value was derived in the
discussion earlier regarding the hours of use for chain saws less than 4 hp The other
horsepowers have been population and usage weighted to provide average horsepowers for
"Tiiiimers/Edgers/ Brush Cutters" and "Leaf Blowers/Vacuums" as shown below:
DRAFT - October 1991 m.q
-------
T rinuuers/Edgers/Brush
Cutters
Population
Usage
HP
Comm. Trim/Brush Cut.
695,274
170
1.9
224,573,502
Comm. Hedgetrimmers
179,259
75
1.9
25,544,408
Cons. Trim/Brush Cut.
12,531,475
10
.7
87,720,325
Cons. Hedgetrimmers
47,649
7
.7
233,480
257,289,298
338,071,715
Average horsepower =
1.31
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
Population
Usage
HP
Comm. Hand Blowers
62,114
197
.8
9,789,166
Comm. Bkpk Blowers
154,052
293
3.0
135,411,708
Cons. Hand Blowers
3,134,445
9
.8
22,568,004
Cons. Bkpk Blowers
25,815
12
3.0
929,340
85,893.479
168,698,168
Average Horsepower =
1.96
Load Factor Data ~ Heiden suggested in the same report9 that most portable two-
stroke gasoline equipment operated at 50% of rated speed and full load. Therefore, a load
factor of 50% is assumed for "Trimmers/Edgers/Brushcutters", "Leaf Blowers/Vacuums",
"Chain saws <4 HP" and "Chain saws >4 HP".
2.3. OPEI Data
Population Data ~ CMSA population data for lawn mowers, riding mowers, lawn
' Ibid page 6.
N-10
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
tractors, garden tractors and tillers were supplied by OPEI£ However, because these
categories do not fully match those equipment types used in the nonroad study, some
aggregation and disaggregation was necessary. Lawn tractors and garden tractors were
combined to obtain a value for "Lawn and Garden Tractors". The tiller population was
disaggregated into "Tillers <5 HP" and 'Tillers >5 HP" and the riding mower population was
disaggregated into "Front Mowers" and "Rear Engine Riding Mowers". In addition, all
equipment populations were disaggregated into 2- and 4-stroke diesel and gasoline equipment
types per EEA's methodology for each CMSA" as shown below.
Tillers <5 HP and Tillers >5 HP
For each tiller type, the following calculation was made:
I Stroke type. Fuel type, HP Range ] x [OM,w ^
v 7i7/er total /EEA CMSA
= (Stroke type, Fuel type, HP Range)OPEl CMSA
Lawn and Garden Tractors
(L+G Population)
Stroke, Fuel
Lawn + Garden total t
x {Lawn Pop+ Garden Pop)OPE, CMSA
EEA CMSA
= ((L+G Population)
Fu*l)
Stroke. Fuel'OPE! CMSA
Front Mowers and Rear Engine Riding Mowers
Lawn Mowers
Lawn mower populations were taken directly from the OPEI report for each CMSA when
£ "Information Regarding Selected Outdoor Power Equipment", prepared by OPEI for EPA, April 25. 1991, plus
addendum According to Mary Washburn this dala includes diesel as well as gasoline equipment (conversation of
Sepi 9, 1991).
" Two EPA CMSAs (i.e.. South Coast and San Joaquin) don't match OPEI's regions For the San Joaquin
Valley, EEA population numbers were used and for the South Coast Air Basin CMSA, OPEI's L A populations were
used
DRAJFT - October 1991
N-ll
-------
[ Stroke ^pe. Fuel type, Equip. Type \ x (RM„g Mmm Ta )
\ Front* Rear Engine Riding Mower Tot.)E£A CMSA
= (Stroke type, Fuel type, Equip. Type)OPEI CMSA
available and disaggregated into 2- and 4-stroke engines as specified in the addendum of their
report. OPEI reported that 90% of lawn mowers are consumer and of those, 90% are 4-stroke
and 10% are 2-stroke.tf OPEI also reported that 10% of all lawn mowers are used
commercially and 85% of those are 4-stroke and 15% are 2-stroke. Therefore, the
percentages of 2- and 4 stroke lawn mowers are:
2-stroke: 90% x 10% + 10% x 15% = 10.5%
4-stroke: 90% x 90% + 10% x 85% = 89.5%
These percentages were applied to the CMSA populations supplied by OPEI to
disaggregate 2- and 4-stroke lawn mowers.
In some cases OPEI did not provide data for a particular CMSA, and EPA used data
from Inventory A. These cases are identified below:
,f Note that these values do not match the values given by OPEI in their addendum exactly Tl»e numbers
presented here rellect changes requested by OPEI alter they submitted their report
DRAFT - October 1991
N-I2
-------
Walk behind lawn mowers
Garden Tractors
Fresno, CA
Bakersfield, CA
Provo-Orem, UT
El Paso, Tx
Fresno, CA
Ridine Mowers
Miami, FL
Bakersfield, CA
Provo-Orem, UT
Fresno, CA
Spokane, WA
Provo-Orem, UT
San Diego, CA
Walk behind tillers
Bakersfield, CA
Lawn Tractors
Baton Rouge, LA
Bakersfield, CA
Miami, FL
Fresno, CA
Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN
Provo-Orem, UT
Provo-Orem, UT
San Diego, CA
Springfield, MA
Hours of Use ~ Hours of use data were taken from the OPEI report to EPAn
Additional assumptions specific to the equipment type are described below.
Lawn and Garden Tractors
Hours of use for lawn tractors and garden tractors were population weighted based on OPEI
CMSA populations to get annual hours of use for "Lawn and Garden Tractors" for each
CMSA. For example, the Baltimore CMSA 4 stroke diesel lawn and garden tractor annual
usage number is:
40,OCX) lawn tractors x 41 hrs
+ 29,326 garden tractors x 56 hrs _ 47 3 ^
40,000 + 29,326 ~ ™
** The average of Bakersfield and Fresno values were taken for the San Joaquin Valley and L A values were
assumed for the South Coast Air Basin CMSA
DRAFT - October 1991
N-13
-------
Tillers <5 HP and Tillers >5 HP
Hours of use for tillers were weighted by commercial and consumer populations provided by
OPEI in the addendum to their report. OPEI suggested that 40% of all tillers are used
conunercially and that 60% are used by consumers. Commercially used tillers are assumed to
operate 4 times as much as consumer tillers. For example, die average hours of use for tillers
in Atlanta is:
0.60 x 18 hrs
+0.40 x (18 hrs x 4)
39.6 hrs
Tillers above and below 5 HP were assumed to have the same usage characteristics.
Front Mowers and Rear Engine Riding Mowers
Hours of use for "Front Mowers" and "Rear Engine Riding Mowers" were assumed equal to
the riding mower value supplied by OPEI for each CMSA. This assumption will probably
underestimate the annual hours of use for "Front Mowers" because diey are used
commercially while "Rear Engine Riding Mowers" are not.
Lawn Mowers
Hours of use for lawn mowers are also weighted by commercial and consumer populations as
well as 2 stroke and 4 stroke populations. OPEI suggests that 90% of all lawn mowers are
consumer and 10% are commercial with commercial mowers operating 16 times as much as
consumer mowers. Of the consumer lawn mowers, 90% are 4-stroke and 10% are 2-stroke.
Of the commercial lawn mowers, 85% are 4-stroke and 15% are 2-stroke. For example, the
average hours of use for 2-stroke lawn mowers in Atlanta is:
0.90 x 0 10 x 28 hrs
+0.10 x 0.15 x(28 hrs x 16) _ gg
(0 90x 0.10)+ (O.lOx 0 15) " "
N-14
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
The average hours of use for 4-stroke lawn mowers in Atlanta is:
0.90 x 0.90 x 28 hrs
+0.10 x 0.85 x(28 hrs x 16) _ ^
(0.90x 0.90)+ (O.lOx 0.85) ~
Horsepower — Horsepower data for "Lawn Mowers", "Rear Engine Riding Mowers",
"Lawn and Garden Tractors", and tillers were taken from the OPEI report by population
weighing only because hours of use were not available. The calculations are shown below:
Walk-Behind Lawn Mowers
3.0 ( + less )x 0.08
+ 3.5 x 0.60
+ 4.5 x 0.20
+ 5.0 (+ more) x 0.12
3.84 HP
Rear Engine Riding Mowers and Front Mowers
8.0 ( + less )x 0.13
+ 9.0 x 0.34
+ 11.0 x 0.26
+ 12.0 (+ more) x 0.27
10.2 HP
Lawn and Garden Tractors
12.0 (+ less )x 0.19
+ 13.0 x 0.30
+ 15.0 x 0.08
+ 17.0 x 0.11
+ 19.0 x 0 21
+ 20.0 (+ more) x 0.11
15.44 HP
Tillers <5 HP
DRAFT - October 1991
N-15
-------
Tillers below 5 HP had to be disaggregated as follows:
+ 4.5
3.9 (+ less )x 0.14
0.77
0.14 S-ll
— = 4.34 HP
Tillers >5 IIP
Tillers above 5 HP had to be disaggregated as follows:
+ 5.5
6.0 (+ more )x 0.09
0.77
0.09
— = 5.59 HP
Commercial Turf Equipment
The population weighted average horsepower of multi-spindle walk behind mowers was
assumed for the "Commercial Turf Equipment" category:
8.0 (+ less)x 0.04
+ 10.5 x 0.58
+ 13.1 (+ more)x 0.38
11.4 HP
Data for weiglxing the horsepowers by usage was not available.
2.4. Other Sources of Data
CARB Data — All CARB data has been taken from the Technical Support Document
(TSD) attachment C. Only where OPEI or PPEMA have not submitted values has CARB
data been used when available.
N-16
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Hours of Use
Slirecklers >5 HP and Shredders <5 HP
All sliredders are assumed to have the same usage rate, regardless of horsepower. The usage
has been weighed by consumer and commercial populations:
Cons: .64 x 16.5 hrs
Comm: + .34 x 190 hrs
75.2 hrs
Snowblowers
Snowblowers are assumed the same as snowthrowers.
Cons: .90 x 10 hrs
Comm: + .10 x 60 hrs
15 hrs
Commercial Turf Equipment
The specialized turf care value supplied by CARB is utilized since both categories are
predominately wide area walk behind mowers. The value is 800 hours per year.
Horsepower
Carb reports a value for snowthrowers which is assumed identical to snowblowers The
horsepower value is population and usage rate weighted:
Cons: .90 x 10 hrs x 4.5 HP
Comm: + .10 x 60 hrs x 6.0 HP
(.90 x 10) + (.10 x 60)
DRAFT - October 1991
N-17
-------
Load Factors
Load factors were taken from the tables on page 26 of CARB's TSD. Load factors were
weighted by population, hours of use and horsepower when possible. Load factors for
"Trimmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters" and "Leaf Blowers/Vacuums" are also shown below
although a value has already been supplied by PPEMA of 50%. As can be seen, there is
good agreement between the CARB and PPEMA values.
Trimmers/Edgers/Brush Cutters
The CARB categories 4-eye Edgers/Trimmers and 2-cyc Edgers/Trimmers were weighted by
commercial and consumer population, hours of use and horsepower:
Trimmers/Edgers/Brush
Cutters
Population in
Calif.
Usage
HP
Load
Factor
Comm. 2-stroke
97,932
170
2.
.50
16,648,440
Comm. 4-stroke
11,242
190
5.
.36
3,844,764
Cons. 2-stroke
843,225
10
.8
.50
3,372,900
Cons. 4-stroke
41,737
10
3.5
.36
525,886
52,183,375
24,391,990
Average Load Factor =
0 47
N-18
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Leaf Blowers/Vacuums
The CARB categories 4-cyc Blowers/Vacuums and 2-cyc Blowers/Vacuums were weighted by
commercial and consumer population, hours of use and horsepower:
Leaf Blowers/
Vacuums
Population in
Calif.
Usage
HP
Load
Factor
Comm. 2-stroke
33,190
275
3.
.50
13,690,875
Comm. 4-stroke
895
190
8.
.36
489,744
Cons 2-stroke
312,374
10
.8
.50
1,249,496
Cons. 4-stroke
2,744
10
3.5
.36
34,574
31,337,182
15,464,689
Average Load Factor =
0.49
Lawn and Garden Tractors
The CARB categories riding mower (front engine) and garden tractors were weighted by
commercial and consumer population, hours of use, and horsepower:
Lawn and Garden
Tractors
Population
in Calif.
Usage
HP
Load Factor
Comm. Riding Mower
(F E.)
2,192
380
13
.42
4,547,962
Comm. Garden Tractor
1,176
180
15
.60
1,905,120
Cons. Riding Mower
(FE.)
70,860
38
13
42
14,702,033
Cons. Garden Tractor
38,026
56
15
.60
19,165,104
80,950,360
40,320,219
Average Load Factor = 0.50
DRAFT - October 1991
N-19
-------
The remaining load factors were not weighted, but assumed based on the following
equivalencies:
Equipment Type
CARB Equipment
CARB Load
Factor
Lawn Mower
Walk Behind Mower
.36
Rear Engine Riding Mower
Riding Mower (Rear Eng)
.42
Shredders <5 HP
Shredders/Grinders
.36
Sliredders >5 HP
Shredders/Grinders
36
Tillers <5 HP
Tillers
40
Tillers >5 HP
Tillers
.40
Commercial Turf Equipment
Specialized Turf Care
.50
Snowblowers
Snowthrowers
.35
N-20
DRAFT - October 1991
-------
Appendix 0
-------
Appendix O. Emission Inventory B
Inventory B is presented in two sets of tables which summarize emissions from
nonroad engines and vehicles, highway vehicles, and other area and point sources of
emissions. Each set of tables summarizes emissions in each of the 24 nonattairunent areas
included in this study, as well as national emissions.
In the first set of summary tables, nonroad emissions are calculated using new engine
emission factors. In the second set of summary tables, nonroad emissions are calculated
using in-use emission factors.
DRAFT - October 1991
O-l
-------
USA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
IndustnaJ
Construction ,
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
617,361
14.842
337,699
1.620.244
103,895
106,964
109.000
332.893
11,019
449.089
3,703.006
tpy
NOx
CO
21,616
104,140
5,495
96,342
36.654
275.720
885,926
1,739,610
62,781
147.460
3,375,744
3,428,075
127,657
585,733
3,200.747
1.982,527
1,660.157
607,593
1.846.626
55,947
1 531.376
15,026,439
5.903.629 6,851,398 35.218.831
12.037.345 12.546.677 20.229.297
21,643.980 22.773,819 70,474,567
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
2,471
93
2,243
41
285
350
253
5
4,866
9,670
602
701
291
100
5,432
302
755
4,548
454
3,689
999
1,459
7,626
1,214
30
172
153
2
2
2
14,972
13,329
20,507
17,792
20.648
82,981
32.979
34^374
55.423
65,742
68,352
158,911
USA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2 85%
0 09%
4 86%
Airport Service
0 07%
0 46%
0 18%
Recreational
1 56%
0 02%
0.83%
Recreational Manne
7 49%
0 42%
4 54%
Light Commercial
0 48%
0 16%
2.81%
IndustnaJ
0 49%
1 21%
2.36%
Construction
0 50%
3 89%
0 86%
Agricultural
1 54%
7 64%
2.62%
Logging
0 05%
0 28%
0.08%
Manne Vessels
2.07%
0.65%
2.17%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
17 11%
14 82%
21 32%
Highway Vehicles
27 28%
30 08%
49 97%
Other Area and Point Sources
55 62%
55 09%
70£
All Sources
10000%
100 00%
100.00%
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
3 76%
0 14%
1 41%
0.06%
0 42%
0 22%
0 39%
0 01%
3 06%
14 71%
0 88%
0 44%
0 44%
0 15%
3 42%
0 46%
1 11%
2 86%
0.69%
5 40%
0 63%
2.22%
11 16%
0 76%
0 05%
0 25%
0 10%
0.00%
0.00%
0 00%
22.77%
19.50%
12 90%
27 06%
30 21%
52 22%
50 16%
50 29%
34 88%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
USA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
9.753
5,281
16.998
7,026
77,124
3,948
Airport Service
1Z408
529
440
222
296
6,894
Recreational
12,596
1.284
9,763
4.216
13.376
493
Recreational Manna
1.959
3,518
41.182
17,755
254.839
8,885
Light Commercial
3.663
1.468
2.739
1.042
24,599
4,398
Industnal
13.743
4,577
2,967
1,270
11.868
8,560
Construction
111,916
17.284
3,211
1.660
3,086
77.443
Agncultural
346,224
51.661
9.826
5,132
6.321
138.050
Logging
8,640
1,190
319
146
789
5,193
Marine Vessels
33^070
2
20.485
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
553.970
86,792
87,445
38.470
392,298
274,349
Highway Vehicles
1,265,460
0
514,018
Other Area and Point Sources
6.189.510
0
—
22.407.185
All Sources
8.008.940
NA
NA
NA
NA 23.195,552
USA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Airport Service
0.15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
Recreational
0.16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0.02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0.05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Industnal
0 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Construction
1 40%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 33%
Agncultural
4 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 60%
Logging
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Manne Vessels
0.41%
N£
N£
N£
N£
0.09%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6.92%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 18%
Highway Vehicles
15 80%
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 22%
Other Area and Point Sources
77 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
96 60%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
VOC
tpsd
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
9,185
365
58,740
33
1
44
Airport Service
294
2,073
2.518
1
6
7
Recreational
200
5
661
1
0
1
Recreational Marine
7,409
403
14,745
38
2
11
Light Commercial
1,284
314
16,931
4
1
46
Industnal
1,771
4,286
28,547
5
12
78
Construction
1,682
13,617
9,154
6
49
20
Agncultural
484
2.219
2.781
2
8
2
Logging
8
111
51
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
a
2
2
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22.316
23,393
134.127
90
80
210
Highway Vehicles
0
69.146
0
319
208
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
92.553
0
237
248
0
All Sources
NA
185.092
NA
695
536
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
¦% total tpy —
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 20%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 12%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 22%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0.17%
NA
Industnal
NA
2.32%
NA
Construction
NA
7 36%
NA
Agncultural
NA
1 20%
NA
Logging
NA
0 06%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
0 00%
Nfl
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
12 64%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
37 36%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
50 00%
NA
All Sources
NA
100.00%
NA
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
4 81%
0 25%
0 12%
1 06%
0 11%
0 00%
5.48%
0 40%
0 51%
0 16%
0 72%
2 19%
0 88%
9 18%
0.26%
1 54%
0 00%
0 06%
0 00%
0.00%
12 89%
14 84%
45 84%
38 86%
41 27%
46 29%
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM ,
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
145
83
251
103
1.228
66
Airport Service
247
11
9
4
6
137
Recreational
2
1
6
2
15
0
Recreational Manne
8
15
192
83
1.034
40
Light Commercial
48
16
35
14
210
38
IndustnaJ
150
70
49
21
205
99
Construction
1.707
267
50
26
42
1.192
Agricultural
428
68
14
7
22
176
Logging
15
2
0
0
0
9
Manne Vessels
<2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.749
533
606
261
2.762
1,759
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
5,143
206
31,508
21
1
19
Airport Service
279
1.962
2.388
1
5
7
Recreational
606
10
1,052
0
0
9
Recreational Marine
3,465
341
7,283
20
2
2
Light Commercial
1,022
231
12.903
3
1
35
Industrial
963
2.407
15,272
3
7
42
Construction
1,070
8.785
5,913
4
37
10
Agricultural
771
3,868
4,124
3
17
3
Logging
1
8
4
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
1.623
5.970
30.333
4
is
§2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,943
23.788
110,780
60
86
209
Highway Vehicles
0
54.317
0
200
164
1,328
Other Area and Point Sources
0
59.976
34.462
226
164
226
All Sources
NA
138,081
NA
486
414
1,762
Baltimore MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 15%
NA
4 23%
0 22%
1 10%
Airport Service
NA
1 42%
NA
0 16%
1 30%
0 37%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0.09%
0 00%
0 50%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 25%
NA
4.18%
0 51%
0 09%
Light Commercial
NA
0 17%
NA
0.58%
0 15%
2 01%
Industrial
NA
1 74%
NA
0 56%
1 59%
2 37%
Construction
NA
6 36%
NA
0.92%
8 85%
0 55%
AgnculturaJ
NA
2.80%
NA
0.70%
4 10%
0 15%
Logging
NA
0 01%
NA
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
4.32%
N£
0 92%
3 96%
4 72%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
17 23%
NA
12 34%
20 69%
11 86%
Highway Vehicles
NA
39 34%
NA
41 16%
39 58%
75 32%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
43 44%
NA
46 51%
39 73%
12 82%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary • Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
77
45
141
58
668
37
Airport Service
234
10
8
4
6
130
Recreational
23
2
18
8
24
1
Recreational Manne
7
13
82
35
739
24
Light Commercial
37
13
28
11
157
28
Industrial
98
40
27
11
110
63
Construction
1,107
171
32
16
28
764
Agncultural
758
116
23
12
21
306
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Manne Vessels
302
2
1.719
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,644
410
358
156
1,754
3,071
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baltimore MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
EA
N£
N£
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Irtdustnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1.930
93
14,612
Airport Service
214
1,510
1,833
Recreational
171
4
566
Recreational Marine
2.867
89
5,672
Light Commercial
516
126
6,808
Industnai
229
580
3,588
Construction
417
2,599
2,610
Agncultural
121
540
800
Logging
16
95
83
Manne Vessels
142
2.394
528
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6.625
8,030
37.100
Highway Vehicles
0
14.555
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
82.744
2
All Sources
NA
105,329
NA
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
7
0
11
1
4
5
1
0
1
15
0
4
1
0
19
1
2
10
2
9
6
0
2
1
0
0
0
2
7
1
28
25
57
64
44
0
270
227
0
362
296
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0.09%
NA
1 96%
0 12%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 43%
NA
0 16%
1 40%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 19%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0.08%
NA
4 12%
0 16%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 12%
NA
0 40%
0 12%
NA
Industnai
NA
0 55%
NA
0 18%
0 54%
NA
Construction
NA
2 47%
NA
0 42%
3 18%
NA
Agncultural
NA
0.51%
NA
0 13%
0 68%
NA
Logging
NA
0 09%
NA
0 01%
0 09%
NA
Manne Vessels
2.27%
NA
0.11%
2 22%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
7 62%
NA
7 67%
8 50%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
13 82%
NA
17 69%
14 83%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
78 56%
NA
74 63%
76 67%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMS A Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
29
18
52
21
294
17
Airport Service
180
8
6
3
4
100
Recreational
2
1
5
2
13
0
Recreational Marine
2
3
80
35
211
13
Light Commercial
19
7
14
6
85
15
Industnal
25
10
6
3
26
16
Construction
352
51
12
6
21
226
Agncultural
104
16
4
2
4
43
Logging
13
2
0
0
1
8
Manne Vessels
HI
2
2Z5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
868
115
180
78
659
1,414
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
NA
N£
NA
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manna Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
8.046
355
2,166
11,457
2.440
1,517
2,426
456
9
2
28.870
0
0
NA
tpy —
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
252
42,880
42
1
12
2.496
3,036
1
7
8
34
3,623
1
0
32
1.368
24,525
77
10
3
511
29.618
7
1
81
4,128
23,055
4
11
63
19,407
13,084
11
91
14
2,140
2,497
2
12
2
133
61
0
0
0
2
2
2
5
!
30,469
142,381
146
140
216
0
0
415
207
1,470
2
0
304
169
599
NA
NA
866
515
2,284
Boston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
VOC NOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Ught Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
NA
4 86%
0 26%
0 51%
NA
0 11%
1 33%
0 36%
NA
0 17%
0 01%
1 40%
NA
8 85%
1 98%
0 12%
NA
0 78%
0.27%
3 55%
NA
0.49%
2.20%
2 77%
NA
1 32%
17 75%
0 63%
NA
0 29%
2 28%
0 07%
NA
0.00%
0 07%
0 01%
NA
0 03%
0 96%
0 03%
NA
16 90%
27 11%
9 44%
NA
47 93%
40 16%
64 35%
NA
35 17%
32 73%
26 20%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Boston CMSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory B
• Air Toxics and SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manna
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
• % total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
N£
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Boston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But Gas Vap SOx
130
67
219
90
1,107
48
297
13
11
5
7
165
82
8
63
27
88
3
27
53
256
110
3.002
87
88
30
68
27
353
62
224
68
42
18
170
137
2.629
360
72
38
36
1,683
410
65
13
7
20
168
18
2
0
0
0
11
172
2
2
4,078
666
743
323
4,784
2.363
0
0
0
2
0
—
0
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd
Equipment Category VOC NOx CO VOC
Highway Vehicles
VOC
NOx
CO
14,481
413
71.242
720
5,063
6,153
3,320
52
5.483
9,907
702
20,504
4,120
862
49,973
3.266
8,774
50,093
1,891
13,554
11,150
1,754
9,626
8,512
0
1
1
<2
608
2
39.459
39,656
223,111
0
153,215
0
0
302.107
0
NA
494,978
NA
Other Area and Point Sources 0 302.107 0 1,029
All Sources
NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vesselg ^ ouo „ 1
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles 39.459 39,656 223 111 iq? iqT
76 2
2 14
2 0
72 5
11 2
9 24
9 64
10 53
0 0
1 2§
192 191
588 462
603
1.809 1,256
Chicago CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Otherj^rea_antJ_PoinjjjourcM
All Sources
VOC
-% total tpy
NOx
CO
NA
0 08%
NA
NA
1 02%
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
0 14%
NA
NA
0 17%
NA
NA
1 77%
NA
NA
2 74%
NA
NA
1 94%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
N£
0 12%
N£
NA
8 01%
NA
NA
30 95%
NA
NA
61 03%
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
% toted
tpsd
VOC
NOx
4.19%
0 18%
0 11%
1 10%
0 12%
0 00%
3.96%
0 43%
0 63%
0 19%
0.51%
1 91%
0 49%
5 09%
0 53%
4 20%
0.00%
0 00%
0.06%
2.11%
10 61%
15 21%
32 50%
56 90%
36 77%
48 02%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Chicago CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
239
119
399
165
1,814
79
Airport Service
603
26
21
11
15
335
Recreational
127
12
96
41
136
5
Recreational Manne
14
27
254
110
1,479
60
Ught Commercial
148
51
114
46
601
105
Industnal
455
144
90
39
369
280
Construction
1.834
267
55
28
75
1,179
Agncultural
1,918
284
51
27
43
760
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
300
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5.638
929
1,082
467
4,531*
2.802
Highway Vehicles
113,525
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
1£L24£
0
—
—
0
All Sources
300,409
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Chicago CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
— % total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But. Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Ught Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
0 08%
NA
NA
0 20%
NA
NA
0 04%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 05%
NA
NA
0.15%
NA
NA
0 61%
NA
NA
0 64%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0.10%
N£
NA
1 88%
NA
NA
37 79%
NA
NA
60 33%
NA
NA
100.00%
NA
NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
N£ N£
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,415
225
40.610
39
•
1
8
Airport Service
305
2,151
2,608
1
6
7
Recreational
503
8
830
0
0
7
Recreational Manne
6,816
637
14.119
48
5
0
Light Commercial
1,651
346
20.032
5
1
55
Industrial
1,418
3,831
21.630
4
10
59
Construction
685
5,165
3.983
3
24
4
Agncuttural
722
3,821
3,583
4
21
2
Logging
1
8
4
0
0
0
Maone Vessels
a
109
3.757
o
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
19,516
16.300
111.156
104
69
144
Highway Vehicles
0
64,808
412.340
242
195
2,360
Other Area and Point Sources
0
62.301
88.401
369
171
252
All Sources
NA
143,409
611,897
715
435
2,755
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 16%
6 64%
5.47%
0 28%
0 30%
Airport Service
NA
1 50%
0 43%
0.12%
1 35%
0 26%
Recreational
NA
0.01%
0 14%
0 05%
0 00%
0 27%
Recreabonal Manne
NA
0 44%
2 31%
6 68%
1 13%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0.24%
3 27%
0 64%
0 22%
1 99%
Industnal
NA
2 67%
3 53%
0 56%
2.41%
2 15%
Construction
NA
3 60%
0 65%
0.45%
5 59%
0 16%
Agncultural
NA
2.66%
0 59%
0 55%
4 81%
0 09%
Logging
NA
0 01%
0.00%
0.00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0.08%
0.61%
0.00%
0 07%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 37%
18 17%
14 52%
15.87%
5 21%
Highway Vehicles
NA
45 19%
67 39%
33 84%
44 89%
85 66%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
43 44%
14 45%
51 64%
39 23%
9 13%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
127
63
202
83
1,041
44
Airport Service
256
11
9
5
6
142
Recreational
19
2
15
6
21
1
Recreational Marine
13
25
161
69
1,483
46
Light Commercial
59
20
46
18
241
42
Industnal
204
63
39
17
160
125
Construction
677
101
20
10
26
448
Agncultural
759
113
21
11
23
302
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,115
398
512
220
2,999
1,150
Highway Vehicles
46,729
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
64.287
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
113,131
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0.05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0.60%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 67%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0.00%
N£
N£
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 87%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
41 31%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
56 83%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
10000%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
5,887
242
32,829
31
1
8
Airport Service
226
1,591
1,931
1
4
5
Recreational
1,469
23
2,480
1
0
21
Recreational Manna
466
86
900
3
1
0
Light Commercial
2,023
457
25,486
6
1
70
IndustnaJ
589
1,662
8,601
2
5
24
Construction
841
5,689
5,032
4
27
6
Agncultural
381
1,943
1,931
2
11
1
Logging
0
1
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
2
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
11,881
11,694
79,191
49
50
135
Highway Vehicles
0
0
417,406
0
0
2,371
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
58.870
0
2
168
All Sources
NA
NA
555,467
NA
NA
2,674
Denver CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
5 91%
NA
NA
0 31%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0.35%
NA
NA
0 20%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 45%
NA
NA
0 79%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0 16%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
4 59%
NA
NA
2 61%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 55%
NA
NA
0 88%
Construction
NA
NA
0 91%
NA
NA
0 21%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0.35%
NA
NA
0 05%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
14 26%
NA
NA
5 04%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
75 15%
NA
NA
88 69%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
10 60%
NA
NA
6 27%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
91
50
162
67
740
42
Airport Service
189
8
7
3
5
105
Recreational
56
6
42
18
59
2
Recreational Marine
2
3
6
3
266
4
Light Commercial
74
25
56
22
312
56
IndustnaJ
104
27
16
7
64
62
Construction
768
111
24
12
37
498
Agncultural
374
58
11
6
19
154
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
<2
<2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,657
288
325
139
1,502
922
Highway Vehicles
32.716
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
146.677
2
—
—
—
2
All Sources
181,050
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Denver CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Marine
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
IndustnaJ
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0 00%
N£
NA
N£
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 92%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
18 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
81 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
El Paso MSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Inventory B
. VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
tpsd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
1,240
54
7,592
4
0
67
470
575
0
1
153
4
502
1
0
253
13
498
1
0
504
127
6,699
1
0
331
867
5,050
1
2
242
1,730
1,444
1
6
70
318
430
0
1
0
3
2
0
0
<2
2
<2
2
0
2.860
3.586
22,793
10
12
0
11,156
320,700
36
34
0
20.382
18.000
62
25
NA
35,124
361,493
106
70
tpwd
CO
6
2
1
0
18
14
3
0
0
0
44
756
24
824
El Paso MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-% total tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
0 15%
2.10%
NA
1 34%
0.16%
NA
0 01%
0 14%
NA
0 04%
0 14%
NA
0 36%
1 85%
NA
2.47%
1.40%
NA
4 93%
0 40%
NA
0 91%
0.12%
NA
0 01%
0 00%
N£
0 00%
0.00%
NA
10 21%
6 31%
NA
31 76%
88 72%
NA
58 03%
4 98%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
4 22%
0 29%
0 70%
0 17%
1 83%
0 19%
0 59%
0 02%
0 08%
1 22%
0 10%
0 05%
1 32%
0 50%
2 23%
0 88%
3 38%
1 68%
0 82%
8 91%
0 38%
0 25%
1 69%
0 03%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
0 00%
0.00%
0 00%
9 47%
16 72%
5 34%
34 13%
47 87%
91 71%
56 41%
35 41%
2 95%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
21
11
34
14
149
9
Airport Service
56
2
2
1
1
31
Recreational
2
1
4
2
12
0
Recreational Manne
0
0
7
3
35
1
Ught Commercial
19
6
14
6
81
15
Industnal
44
14
9
4
36
27
Construction
224
36
7
4
10
154
Agncultural
60
10
2
1
3
25
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
426
81
~79
~34
328
264
Highway Vehicles
7,278
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
129.939
0
—
—
0
All Sources
137,643
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
El Paso MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But Gas. Vap. SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
^grin^Vesselg
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
0 01% NA NA
0 04% NA NA
0 00% NA NA
0 00% NA NA
0 01% NA NA
0 03% NA NA
0 16% NA NA
0 04% NA NA
0 00% NA NA
0 00% NA N£
0 31% NA NA
5.29% NA NA
94 40% NA NA
100 00% NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
3,768
105
19,648
20
1
Airport Service
256
1,800
2.188
1
5
Recreational
935
15
1,564
1
0
Recreational Marine
2,883
261
6,156
20
2
Light Commercial
597
125
7,249
2
0
Industnal
425
1,212
6,270
1
3
Construction
797
7,529
4,447
4
35
Agricultural
360
1,766
1,854
2
10
Logging
2
33
15
0
0
Marine Vessels
II
260
22
2
1
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
10,034
13,106
49,421
50
57
Highway Vehicles
0
29.311
108.380
189
88
Other Area and Point Sources
2
11.650
51.997
77
18
All Sources
NA
54.067
209,798
315
163
tpwd
CO
4
6
14
1
20
17
5
1
0
0
68
590
210
868
Hartford NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
-% total tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 19%
9 37%
6 32%
0 35%
0 45%
Airport Service
NA
3 33%
1 04%
0 22%
3 02%
0 69%
Recreational
NA
0 03%
0 75%
0 20%
0 01%
1 59%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 48%
2.93%
6 37%
1 19%
0 08%
Light Commercial
NA
0 23%
3 46%
0 53%
0 21%
2 29%
Industnal
NA
2 24%
2 99%
0 38%
2 03%
1 98%
Construction
NA
13 92%
2 12%
1 19%
21 70%
0 56%
Agncultural
NA
3 27%
0 88%
0 62%
5 92%
0 14%
Logging
NA
0 06%
0 01%
0 00%
0 06%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
0 48%
0 01%
0 01%
0 43%
0 01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
24 24%
23 56%
15 84%
34 91%
7 79%
Highway Vehicles
NA
54 21%
51 66%
59 78%
54 03%
68 00%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
21 55%
24 78%
24 37%
11 06%
24 20%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
67
•
32
103
42
509
21
Airport Service
214
9
8
4
5
119
1
Recreational
36
3
27
12
38
Recreational Manne
5
10
72
31
490
19
Ught Commercial
22
7
17
7
87
15
Industnal
75
20
12
5
47
45
Construction
974
138
24
12
13
640
Agncultural
341
54
11
6
10
138
Logging
4
1
0
0
0
3
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2
1,738
<2
274
272
Tl9
1,198
<2
1,002
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hartford NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
N£
N£
N£
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vassals
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
13,415
469
72,509
48
2
57
Airport Service
389
2,739
3,331
1
8
9
Recreational
498
12
1,629
2
0
2
Recreational Marine
11,745
585
22,834
60
3
18
Light Commercial
4,549
1,148
60,413
13
3
166
Industnal
1,845
4,753
28,545
5
13
78
Construction
2,450
15,852
15,198
9
57
33
Agncultural
955
4,675
5,508
4
17
4
Logging
30
188
157
0
1
0
Manne Vessels
631
12.227
1.709
2
22
5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
36,508
42,647
211,832
144
137
372
Highway Vehicles
0
100,865
0
442
304
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
1.391
859
0
All Sources
NA
584,437
NA
1,977
1,301
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 08%
NA
2 44%
0 13%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 47%
NA
0 05%
0 58%
NA
Recreational
NA
0.00%
NA
0 10%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0.10%
NA
3 05%
0 24%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 20%
NA
0 64%
0 24%
NA
Industrial
NA
0 81%
NA
0 26%
1 00%
NA
Construction
NA
2.71%
NA
0 45%
4 41%
NA
Agncultural
NA
0 80%
NA
0 18%
1 34%
NA
Logging
NA
0 03%
NA
0 00%
0 04%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
2.09%
NA
0 09%
2 58%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
7 30%
NA
7 27%
10 56%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
17 26%
NA
22 38%
23 37%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
75 44%
NA
70 35%
66 07%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
1
Houston CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
220
117
377
156
1,424
85
326
14
12
6
7
181
5
3
14
6
39
1
11
22
301
130
1,752
61
173
58
125
50
733
139
225
78
51
22
206
140
2,115
314
71
36
116
1.380
902
141
28
15
26
372
26
4
1
0
2
16
221
2
5.075
4,734
750
980
420
4,304
7,450
0
0
0
2
0
—
—
—
0
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Houston CMSA
Emission Inventory Summary •
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory B
Air Toxics and SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manna
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Qjher_Areg_angi£2!niSource£
All Sources
% total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA.
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA*
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
N£
NA
N£
N£
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,816
349
4a, 008
28
1
36
Airport Service
176
1,239
1,501
0
3
4
Recreational
349
9
1,156
1
0
2
Recreational Marine
7,478
559
15,380
38
3
12
Light Commercial
1,508
369
19,885
4
1
54
Industrial
1,403
3,507
22,137
4
10
61
Construction
1,212
10,164
6,938
4
37
15
Agricultural
282
1,191
1,852
1
4
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
1.310
2
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
20,224
18.697
116.858
82
59
186
Highway Vehicles
0
63,266
0
307
191
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
35 464
0
235
97
0
All Sources
NA
117,427
NA
624
347
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% totaJ tpy
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 30%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1.06%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0.48%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0.31%
NA
Industnal
NA
2.99%
NA
Construction
NA
8 66%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 01%
NA
Logging
NA
0.00%
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
1 12%
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15.92%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
53 88%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
30 20%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
4 52%
0 37%
NA
0 08%
0 98%
NA
0 22%
0 01%
NA
6 14%
0 85%
NA
0 67%
0 29%
NA
0 63%
2 77%
NA
0 70%
10 58%
NA
0 17%
1 28%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
13 14%
17 13%
NA
49 19%
54 90%
NA
37 68%
27 98%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
129
70
218
90
899
60
Airport Service
148
6
5
3
3
82
Recreational
4
2
10
4
26
1
Recreational Manne
11
21
188
81
1,250
46
Light Commercial
56
19
41
17
247
45
Industrial
145
58
39
17
159
93
Construction
1,287
203
36
18
35
888
Agncultural
225
37
8
4
17
94
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
a
<2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,005
417
545
233
2,637
1,308
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
o
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industrial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
4,031
132
23,435
Airport Service
168
1,182
1,435
Recreational
564
9
936
Recreational Manne
4,748
293
9,532
Light Commercial
737
154
8,935
Industnal
850
2,231
13,187
Construction
381
2,972
2,282
Agncultural
797
4,179
3,952
Logging
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
398
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
12.275
11,550
63,693
Highway Vehicles
0
33,493
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
32J&1
0
All Sources
NA
84,664
NA
tpsd tpwd
VOC NOx CO
21 1 4
0 3 4
0 0 8
34 2 0
2 0 24
2 6 36
2 14 3
4 23 3
0 0 0
2 1 2
67 51 82
106 101 0
195 109 0
368 260 NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manna
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Oth^r Araa and Point Sources
All Sources
-% total tpy
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
0 16%
NA
NA
1 40%
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
0 35%
NA
NA
0 18%
NA
NA
2 64%
NA
NA
3 51%
NA
NA
4 94%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
N£
0.47%
NA
NA
13 64%
NA
NA
39 56%
NA
NA
46 80%
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
5 78%
0 13%
0 10%
9 31%
0 56%
0 65%
0 49%
1 18%
0 00%
0 00%
18.20%
28 75%
53.05%
0 28%
1 24%
0 00%
0 87%
0 16%
2 35%
5 38%
8 80%
0 00%
0.42%
19 50%
38 79%
41 71%
100 00% 100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Marine
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
N£
N£
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
N&
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manna
Uglrt Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vassals
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
PM Aldehydes Benzene
67
35
109
141
6
5
22
2
16
6
11
121
27
9
20
108
37
24
409
58
11
825
125
24
0
0
0
2
1,604
2
282
330
0
0
0
0
—
NA
NA
NA
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
45
591
25
3
3
78
7
23
1
52
727
27
8
107
19
10
97
67
6
13
258
12
15
330
0
0
0
2
143
1.576
805
0
—
0
NA
NA
NA
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
QtJjer_ATe2_an
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
92
49
152
62
849
37
Airport Service
217
9
8
4
5
121
Recreational
32
3
24
10
34
1
Recreational Manne
17
33
743
321
2.684
129
Light Commercial
49
17
38
15
197
35
Industnal
140
37
22
10
88
84
Construction
803
113
24
12
28
508
Agncultural
2.308
345
64
34
38
917
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
a
Q.
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,665
606
1.074
468
3,923
1,831
Highway Vehicles
42,282
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
214.398
2
—
—
0
All Sources
260,345
IMA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
• % total tpy •
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vassals
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
0.04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.31%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 89%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.00%
N£
NA
N£
N£
1 41%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
16 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
82 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
New York NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
25,311
749
120,568
131
4
48
Airport Service
542
3,818
4,634
1
10
13
Recreational
4,039
64
6,764
3
0
59
Recreational Marine
40,913
3,836
84,339
278
29
9
Light Commercial
11,578
2,425
140,558
32
7
385
Industnal
5,869
16,147
88,791
17
44
243
Construction
4,370
32.185
25,301
21
152
28
Agncultural
1,092
4,630
7,289
6
25
5
Logging
4
64
29
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
789
12.991
2.458
2
3§
7
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
94,507
76,909
480,730
491
307
797
Highway Vehicles
0
317,257
3,129,400
1,114
956
7.373
Other Area and Point Sources
0
232.882
1.578
638
804
All Sources
NA
627,048
4,156,630
3,183
1,901
8,974
New York NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NO*, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0.12%
2.90%
4 13%
0 21%
0 53%
Airport Service
NA
0 61%
0 11%
0 05%
0 55%
0 14%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0.16%
0 08%
0 00%
0 66%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 61%
2 03%
8 75%
1 51%
0 10%
Light Commercial
NA
0 39%
3 38%
1 01%
0 35%
4 29%
Industnal
NA
2.58%
2 14%
0 52%
2 33%
2 71%
Construction
NA
5 13%
0 61%
0 65%
7 98%
0 31%
Agricultural
NA
0 74%
0 18%
0 19%
1 33%
0 05%
Logging
NA
0 01%
0 00%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
2.07%
0 06%
0 07%
1 87%
0 08%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
12 27%
11 57%
15 43%
16 14%
8 88%
Highway Vehicles
NA
50 60%
75 29%
35 00%
50 30%
82 17%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
37 14%
13 15%
49 57%
33 56%
8 96%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
New York NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
tpy
1.3 8ut
Gas. Vap.
SOx
393
204
700
290
3,025
140
455
19
16
8
11
252
154
15
117
50
164
6
77
147
962
414
9.080
273
417
142
322
129
1,677
297
899
265
163
70
654
546
4,219
633
128
65
172
2,788
879
141
30
15
94
365
9
1
0
0
0
5
620
2
4.240
8,121
1,568
2,437
1.043
14.877
8,911
232,769
0
0
119^873
o
—
0
360,763
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New York NECMA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
• % total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.17%
N£
N£
N&
NA
N£
2 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64 52%
33 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-------
Philadelphia MSA
Emission Inventory Summary •
Inventory B
VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
14,735
544
85,055
Airport Service
275
1,936
2.352
Recreational
1.314
21
2,278
Recreational Manne
11,565
836
23,649
Light Commercial
2.892
653
36,509
Industnal
2.503
6,537
38,643
Construction
2,035
15,289
11,215
Agricultural
1.396
6,906
7,513
Logging
1
10
5
Marine Vessels
494
9.181
1.377
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
37,209
41,914
208,596
Highway Vehicles
0
123,720
568.888
Other Area and Point Sources
0
137,579
178.772
All Sources
NA
303,213
956,256
VOC
59
1
1
69
8
7
8
6
0
J,
16?
432
211
1,503
tpsd
NOx
2
5
0
5
2
18
64
30
0
25
152
373
22Z
902
tpwd
CO
55
6
19
5
100
106
18
5
0
4
318
0
0
NA
Philedelphia MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 18%
8 89%
Airport Service
NA
0 64%
0 25%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 24%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 28%
2.47%
Ught Commercial
NA
0 22%
3 82%
Industnal
NA
2.16%
4 04%
Construction
NA
5 04%
1.17%
Agricultural
NA
2 28%
0 79%
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
3.03%
0.14%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
13 82%
21 81%
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 80%
59 49%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
45 37%
18 69%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
3 92%
0 26%
NA
0 05%
0 59%
NA
0 07%
0 00%
NA
4 58%
0 58%
NA
0 53%
0 20%
NA
0 47%
1 99%
NA
0 56%
7 06%
NA
0.41%
3 36%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
0.09%
2.79%
NA
10 68%
16 83%
NA
28.71%
41 36%
NA
60 61%
41 81%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
227
126
401
166
1.983
99
Airport Service
230
10
8
4
5
128
Recreational
49
5
38
16
52
2
Recreational Marine
16
32
291
125
1.919
69
Light Commercial
106
36
80
32
444
79
Industnal
318
108
69
30
281
198
Construction
1.920
288
60
31
62
1,324
Agncultural
1.348
208
41
21
43
547
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Manne Vessels
552
2
4.366
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,769
813
988
426
4,789
6,813
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,050
39
5,824
6
0
1
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
307
5
517
0
0
4
Recreational Manne
85
14
205
1
0
0
Light Commercial
76
17
952
0
0
3
Industnal
34
101
489
0
0
1
Construction
68
588
396
0
3
0
Agncultural
191
935
1,002
1
5
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
<2
315
2
0
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,811
1,700
9,700
8
9
i"
Highway Vehicles
0
0
73,804
0
0
440
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
38.273
0
0
38
All Sources
NA
NA
121,777
NA
NA
489
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
•% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
4 78%
NA
NA
0 24%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 42%
NA
NA
0 90%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0 17%
NA
NA
0 00%
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
0 78%
NA
NA
0 53%
Industrial
NA
NA
0 40%
NA
NA
0 27%
Construction
NA
NA
0 32%
NA
NA
0 09%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 82%
NA
NA
0 13%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
0 26%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
7 97%
NA
NA
2 17%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
60 61%
NA
NA
89 98%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
31 43%
NA
NA
7 84%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
17
9
29
12
138
7
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
12
1
9
4
12
0
Recreational Marine
0
1
2
1
24
1
Light Commercial
3
1
2
1
12
2
Industrial
7
2
1
0
4
4
Construction
77
11
2
1
2
52
Agnculturai
181
28
6
3
7
74
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
297
53
50
22
198
140
Highway Vehicles
3,668
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
45.615
2
—
—
—
2
All Sources
49.580
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0.03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0.16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agnculturai
0 37%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.00%
NA
NA
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 60%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
7 40%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
92.00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,012
213
38,714
37
1
7
Airport Service
188
1,321
1,607
1
4
4
Recreational
739
12
1,227
0
0
11
Recreational Marine
6,861
366
13,773
50
3
0
Light Commercial
1,195
250
14.492
3
1
40
Industnai
1,031
2.792
15.724
3
8
43
Construction
866
6,543
4.866
4
31
5
Agncultural
1,794
10,051
8.813
10
55
6
Logging
0
1
1
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
1.820
0
2
5
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
19.686
23,369
99,216
108
107
117
Highway Vehicles
0
62,039
0
208
187
1,710
Other Area and Point Sources
2
13LA1Q
0
360
434
441
All Sources
NA
243,918
NA
676
728
2,267
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NO*, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 09%
NA
5 48%
0 16%
0 33%
Airport Service
NA
0 54%
NA
0 08%
0 50%
0 19%
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 07%
0 00%
0 48%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 15%
NA
7 40%
0 39%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0 10%
NA
0 49%
0 09%
1 75%
Industnai
NA
1 14%
NA
0 43%
1 05%
1 90%
Construction
NA
2.68%
NA
0 60%
4 23%
0 24%
Agncultural
NA
4 12%
NA
1 45%
7 56%
0 26%
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0 75%
N£
0 00%
0.68%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
9 58%
NA
16 01%
14 67%
5 14%
Highway Vehicles
NA
25 43%
NA
30 73%
25 68%
75 40%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
64 98%
NA
53 26%
59 65%
19 46%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
122
60
191
79
954
41
Airport Service
157
7
6
3
4
87
Recreational
28
3
21
9
30
1
Recreational Manna
7
14
180
78
876
37
Light Commercial
43
15
3o
13
174
31
Industrial
149
46
29
12
116
91
Construction
842
129
25
13
30
571
Agricultural
2.019
295
53
28
29
794
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
__
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.552
568
539
235
2.213
1,654
Highway Vehicles
38.099
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
89.636
2
—
—
—
0
All Sources
131,287
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary • Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0.09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0.64%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
1 54%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.14%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 71%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
29 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
68 27%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
10000%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
San Diego AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NO*, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
6,621
362
43,493
Airport Service
204
1,439
1,750
Recreational
618
15
2,024
Recreational Marine
4,295
613
9,366
Ught Commercial
942
238
12,505
Industrial
732
1,915
11,193
Construction
992
6,556
6,111
Agncultural
368
1.579
2,439
Logging
0
0
0
Manna. Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,772
12,718
88,883
Highway Vehicles
0
47,136
570,100
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
94.P.00
All Sources
NA
NA
752,983
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
23
1
35
1
4
5
3
0
3
21
3
7
3
1
34
2
5
31
4
24
13
1
6
2
0
0
0
2
41
7
60
85
136
130
142
1,343
2Z1
34
151
461
261
1,633
San Oiego AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NO*. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
5 78%
5 10%
0 51%
2 13%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 23%
0 12%
1 51%
0 29%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 27%
0 55%
0 02%
018%
Recreational Marine
NA
NA
1 24%
4 65%
1 24%
0 44%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
1 66%
0 57%
0 25%
2 10%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 49%
0 45%
2 01%
1 88%
Construction
NA
NA
0 81%
0 78%
9 07%
0 82%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 32%
0 30%
2 25%
0 10%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
0 00%
0.54%
15 73%
0 41%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
11 80%
13.06%
32 59%
8 35%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
75.71%
28 14%
54 36%
82 25%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
12 48%
58 80%
13 05%
9 41%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Diego AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Gaiden
93
59
183
76
774
59
Airport Service
171
7
6
3
4
95
Recreational
7
4
17
7
48
1
Recreational Marine
12
24
90
38
1.338
36
Light Commercial
36
12
26
10
152
29
Industnal
96
32
20
9
81
59
Construction
890
129
29
15
43
570
Agncultural
300
49
11
5
18
126
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
854
2.460
2
315
382
1*64
2,458
6.979
7.954
Highway Vehicles
6.935
0
2.409
Other Area and Point Sources
179.215
2
—
3.723
All Sources
188.610
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,086
San Diego AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0.05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 42%
Airport Service
0 09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 68%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 25%
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 20%
Industnal
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 42%
Construction
0 47%
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 04%
Agncultural
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 89%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
0.45%
N£
NA
NA
N£
49-55%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 30%
NA
NA
NA
NA
56 47%
Highway Vehicles
3 68%
NA
NA
NA
NA
17 10%
Other Area and Point Sources
95 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
26432!,
All Sources
10000%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy -
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
4,761
224
29,611
17
1
23
Airport Service
23
163
202
0
0
1
Recreational
126
3
412
1
0
1
Recreational Marine
1,039
266
2,681
5
1
2
Light Commercial
992
250
13,166
3
1
36
Industnal
415
1,678
5,102
1
5
14
Construction
927
6,605
5,452
3
24
12
Agricultural
5,911
28,251
33,241
22
105
22
Logging
15
73
74
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
<2
2
2
0
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
14,209
37,513
89,941
52
140
11?
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
150
240
1,100
Other Area and Point Sources
2
<2
0
1.022
249
683
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
1,225
629
1,894
San Joaquin AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
1 40%
0 13%
1 21%
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
0 07%
0 03%
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 05%
0 00%
0 03%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
0 41%
0 22%
0 11%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 23%
0 11%
1 90%
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
0 10%
0 73%
0 74%
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 27%
3 80%
0 63%
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
1 80%
16 74%
1 15%
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 03%
0 01%
Marine Vessels
NA
N£
0 02%
0 42%
0 02%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
4 28%
22 26%
5 84%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
12 25%
38 18%
58 09%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
83 47%
39 56%
36 08%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
too 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
75
42
131
54
581
38
Airport Service
19
1
1
0
0
11
Recreational
1
1
3
2
10
0
Recreational Manne
6
10
18
8
462
13
Light Commercial
38
13
27
11
160
30
Industrial
136
26
12
5
40
76
Construction
864
128
27
14
34
576
Agncultural
5,375
860
174
91
137
2,243
Logging
10
1
0
0
1
6
Manne Vessels
22
<2
402
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6,585
1,082
394
185
1,425
3,395
Highway Vehicles
13,505
0
9,125
Other Area and Point Sources
73V0S
0
—
—
—
16.790
All Sources
751.879
NA
NA
NA
NA
29,310
San Joaquin AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 13%
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.10%
IndustnaJ
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 26%
Construction
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 96%
Agncultural
0 71%
NA
NA
NA
NA
7 65%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Manne Vessels
0 01%
N£
N£
NA
N£
1.37%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 88%
NA
NA
NA
NA
11 58%
Highway Vehicles
1 80%
NA
NA
NA
NA
31 13%
Other Area and Point Sources
97 33%
NA
NA
NA
NA
57 ^
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
9,181
298
50,427
38
1
23
Airport Service
184
1,295
1,577
1
4
4
Recreational
501
11
1,303
2
0
4
Recreational Manne
6,722
770
14,937
40
5
8
Ught Commercial
1,093
268
14,370
3
1
39
Industrial
1,115
2,823
17,442
3
8
48
Construction
888
6,135
5,463
4
26
9
Agncultural
392
1,816
2,226
2
8
1
Logging
159
587
752
0
2
2
Marine Vessels
2.194
17.253
31.940
£
£L
2fi
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22,430
31,257
140,438
98
101
228
Highway Vehicles
0
0
267,670
0
0
1,515
Other Area and Point Sources
o
0
19&9Z2
0
0
565
All Sources
NA
NA
608,087
NA
NA
2,307
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
8 29%
NA
NA
1 02%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 26%
NA
NA
0 19%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 21%
NA
NA
0 19%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
2.46%
NA
NA
0 35%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
2 36%
NA
NA
1 71%
Industnal
NA
NA
2 87%
NA
NA
2 07%
Construction
NA
NA
0 90%
NA
NA
0 39%
Agncultural
NA
NA
0 37%
NA
NA
0 06%
Logging
NA
NA
0 12%
NA
NA
0 09%
Marine Vessels
N£
N£
5 25%
NA
N£
3 79%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
23 09%
NA
NA
9 86%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
44 02%
NA
NA
65 65%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
32 89%
NA
NA
24 48%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
158
80
255
105
1,081
56
Airport Service
154
7
5
3
4
86
Recreational
11
2
14
6
33
1
Recreational Manne
16
30
162
70
1.357
51
Light Commercial
41
14
30
12
179
32
Industrial
124
46
31
13
126
78
Construction
818
116
26
13
39
528
Agncultural
347
56
11
6
16
144
Logging
82
12
5
2
14
49
Manne Vessels
1.017
2
7.576
Nortroad Engines and Vehicles
2,768
362
540
230
2.849
8,601
Highway Vehicles
30.151
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
37.878
2
—
—
—
0
All Sources
70.797
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory 8
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 49%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
1 44%
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3 91%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
42 59%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
53 50%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
South Coast AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
27,409
1,072
137,132
96
4
121
Airport Service
773
5,447
6,618
2
15
18
Recreational
2,234
55
7,327
9
0
10
Recreational Marine
19,658
2.808
42.872
98
15
33
Light Commercial
7,583
1,913
100,670
21
5
276
Industrial
5,062
20,513
62,229
14
56
170
Construction
4,497
28,666
27,559
16
104
60
Agricultural
1,026
4,122
7,334
4
15
5
Logging
7
28
33
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
a.
7
£2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
68,250
64,623
391,774
268
283
705
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
650
660
9 732
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
0
1.400
334
265
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
2,318
1,277
10,702
South Coast AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
4.13%
0 31%
1 13%
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 09%
1 17%
0 17%
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0.39%
0 02%
0 10%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
4 24%
1 16%
0 31%
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 91%
0 41%
2 58%
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
0 61%
4 40%
1 59%
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 70%
8 12%
0 56%
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
0 17%
1 20%
0 05%
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Manns Vessels
N£
N£
N£
0.31%
5 36%
0 10%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
11 56%
22 15%
6 58%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
28 04%
51 70%
90 94%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
60 40%
26 15%
2 48%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
South Coast AS Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
373
228
780
326
2.373
181
Airport Service
648
28
23
12
15
360
Recreational
24
13
62
27
174
5
Recreational Marine
57
110
410
176
6,123
164
Light Commercial
289
96
209
83
1.225
231
Industrial
1.659
317
142
64
484
933
Construction
3,814
563
131
66
206
2.490
Agncultural
773
126
28
14
88
326
Logging
4
1
0
0
1
2
Manne Vessels
1.515
2
13.797
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
9,157
1,482
1,786
768
10.688
17,490
Highway Vehicles
34,675
0
11,680
Other Area and Point Sources
766.500
0
—
—
—
18.214
All Sources
810,332
NA
NA
NA
NA
47,384
South Coast AB Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.38%
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 76%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.01%
Recreational Manne
0.01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.35%
Light Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 49%
Industnal
0 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 97%
Construction
0 47%
NA
NA
NA
NA
5.25%
Agncultural
0.10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 69%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
0.19%
N£
N£
N£
N£
37P1°4
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
36 91%
Highway Vehicles
4 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
24 65%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 59%
NA
NA
NA
NA
38 44%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy -
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
1.620
48
8,682
9
0
0
Airport Service
26
178
221
0
0
1
Recreational
92
2
230
0
0
1
Recreational Marine
570
22
1,138
4
0
0
Light Commercial
170
38
2,136
0
0
6
Industrial
89
230
1,383
0
1
4
Construction
93
694
533
0
3
1
Agricultural
260
1,414
1,372
1
8
1
Logging
1
16
7
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
<2
2
222
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,921
2,643
15,948
16
13
13
Highway Vehicles
0
0
9,026
0
0
251
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
77.748
0
0
224
All Sources
NA
NA
102,722
NA
NA
488
Spokane MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
8 45%
NA
NA
0 02%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 22%
NA
NA
0 12%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 22%
NA
NA
0 15%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
1 11%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
2 08%
NA
NA
1 20%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 35%
NA
NA
0 78%
Construction
NA
NA
0 52%
NA
NA
0 12%
Agricultural
NA
NA
1 34%
NA
NA
0 19%
Logging
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
0 24%
NA
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
15 53%
NA
NA
2 58%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
8 79%
NA
NA
51 52%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
75 69%
NA
NA
45 90%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
31
14
1
0
45
18
n
207
1
7
9
12
0
Airport Service
Recreational
21
2
1
3
U
1
Recreational Manne
0
1
16
7
48
26
10
3
C
Light Commercial
Industnal
6
11
2
4
5
2
2
1
7
60
112
1
o
Construction
91
13
3
1
3
Agncultural
Logging
285
2
41
0
8
0
4
0
6
0
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2
449
2
77
~8?
~35
308
it
209
Highway Vehicles
3.881
0
0
A
Other Area and Point Sources
9.837
0
—
—
—
U
All Sources
14,167
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Spokane MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marina Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
¦ % total tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
0 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 64%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
' 0.00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
3 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
27 40%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
69 44%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10000%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,536
49
8,154
8
0
2
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
387
6
647
0
0
6
Recreational Manne
1,020
112
2,104
7
1
0
Light Commercial
280
59
3,397
1
0
9
Industnal
242
648
3,713
1
2
10
Construction
174
1,450
966
1
7
1
Agricultural
149
697
829
1
4
1
Logging
2
31
14
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,789
3,052
19,825
18
14
29
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
62
30
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
0
§2
30
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
130
74
NA
Spnngfield MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
6 21%
0 36%
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 20%
0 01%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
5 20%
1 13%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 60%
0 22%
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
0 52%
2 40%
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 63%
9 23%
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
5 15%
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 11%
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
13 98%
18 60%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
47 92%
40 91%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
38 09%
40 49%
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
27
13
42
17
216
9
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
15
1
11
5
16
1
Recreational Manne
2
4
22
10
278
7
Light Commercial
10
3
8
3
41
7
Industnal
34
11
7
3
27
21
Construction
187
27
5
3
4
125
Agncultural
134
21
4
2
5
55
Logging
4
1
0
0
0
3
Manne Vessels
<2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
413
82
~99
~43
587
227
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
——— % total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But Gas Vap. SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
IndustnaJ
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
tpsd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
15,861
1,037
158,175
67
5
368
2.589
3,148
1
7
668
13
1,469
1
0
2,498
215
5,068
15
1
1,211
274
15,296
3
1
749
1,886
11.834
2
5
1,634
12.070
9,238
7
50
873
4,159
5,165
4
18
2
25
11
0
0
<2
227
2.820
2
J.
23,865
22,493
212.225
100
88
0
83,068
398.686
345
250
0
88.336
59^024
202
242
NA
193,897
669.935
647
580
tpwd
CO
62
9
8
1
42
32
15
3
0
0
173
2.161
167
2,500
Washington DC MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
-% total tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
0 53%
23 61%
NA
1 34%
0 47%
NA
0 01%
0 22%
NA
0 11%
0 76%
NA
0 14%
2.28%
NA
0 97%
1 77%
NA
6 22%
1 38%
NA
2.15%
0 77%
NA
0 01%
0 00%
N£
0 12%
0.42%
NA
11 60%
31 68%
NA
42.84%
59 51%
NA
45 56%
8 81%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
10 30%
0 78%
0 16%
1 22%
0 19%
0 01%
2 26%
0 23%
0.52%
0 13%
0 33%
0 89%
1 05%
8 66%
0 59%
3 14%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
15 41%
15 18%
53 35%
43 13%
31 24%
41 69%
100 00%
100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
2 50%
0 34%
0 30%
0 04%
1 68%
1 30%
0 61%
0 14%
0 00%
0 00%
6 91%
86 42%
6 67%
100 00%
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
203
157
396
162
3,406
180
Airport Service
308
13
11
5
7
171
Recreational
20
3
19
8
36
1
Recreational Marine
4
8
59
26
537
16
Light Commercial
44
15
33
13
186
33
Industnal
79
31
21
9
85
50
Construction
1,555
234
48
25
54
1,050
Agncultural
809
126
25
13
32
329
Logging
3
0
0
0
0
2
Manne Vessels
2
<2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.026
588
613
261
4,344
1,834
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Washington DC MSA Inventory B
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
N&
N&
NA
N£
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
USA
Emission Inventory Summary •
Inventory B (in-use est.)
VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,134,153
13,697
6.456,156
4.508
59
4.243
Airport Service
16,244
104,140
152,713
45
285
418
Recreational
674,046
4,817
1.097.052
455
2
9,079
Recreational Marine
2.301,937
96,342
4.159.266
13,931
602
912
Light Commercial
167,382
29,769
3.737,503
465
82
10,240
Industnal
142,750
275,720
2.144.406
400
755
5,875
Construction
119,641
884,373
722.204
498
3.683
1,187
Agricultural
346,295
1,739,255
2.072,053
1.518
7,624
1,362
Logging
17.334
62.752
80.333
48
172
220
Maane Vessels
449.089
147.460
1.531.376
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
5,368,872
3,358.325
22,153,062
21,867
13,265
33,536
Highway Vehicles
5.903.629
6,851,398
35,218,831
17,792
20.648
82.981
Other Area and Point Sources
12.037.345
12.546.677
20.229.297
32.979
34.374
55.42?
All Sources
23.309,846
22,756,400
77,601.190
72.638
68.287
171,940
USA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
4 87%
0 06%
8 32%
Airport Service
0 07%
0 46%
0 20%
Recreational
2 89%
0 02%
1 41%
Recreational Manna
9 88%
0 42%
5 36%
Light Commercial
0 72%
0 13%
4 82%
Industnal
0 61%
1 21%
2.76%
Construction
0 51%
3 89%
0 93%
Agricultural
1 49%
7 64%
2.67%
Logging
0 07%
0 28%
0.10%
Maona vessels
1.93%
0 65%
1.97%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
23 03%
14 76%
28 55%
Highway Vehicles
25 33%
30 11%
45 38%
Other Area and Point Sources
51 64%
55 13%
26 07%
All Sources
10000%
100 00%
100 00%
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
6 21%
0 09%
2 47%
0 06%
0 42%
0 24%
0 63%
0 00%
5 28%
19 18%
0 88%
0 53%
0 64%
0 12%
5 96%
0 55%
1 11%
3 42%
0 69%
5 39%
0 69%
2.09%
11 16%
0 79%
0 07%
0 25%
0 13%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
30 10%
19 43%
19 50%
24 49%
30 24%
48 26%
45 40%
50 34%
32 23%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
USA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
15,444
5,281
32,502
13.745
77,124
3.948
Airport Service
12.408
529
482
240
296
6,894
Recreational
12.971
1,284
19,853
8.589
13,376
493
Recreational Marine
1,959
3,518
61.632
26,617
254,839
8.885
Light Commercial
4,520
1,468
4.643
1.868
24,599
4,398
Industnal
13.743
4.577
4.041
1,735
11.868
8,560
Construction
112.001
17,284
3,530
1,799
3.086
77,443
Agricultural
346.354
51,661
10.228
5,306
6.321
138,050
Logging
8,983
1,190
509
228
789
5,193
Marine Vessels
33^070
2
20.485
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
561,452
86,792
137.42?
60.126
392,298
274,349
Highway Vehicles
1.265,460
0
514 018
Other Area and Point Sources
6.189.510
0
—
22.407.185
All Sources
8.016.422
NA
NA
NA
NA 23,195,552
USA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Airport Service
0 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 03%
Recreational
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Industnal
0 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Construction
1 40%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 33%
Agricultural
4 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 60%
Logging
0 11%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 02%
Marine Vessels
0.41%
NA
NA
NA
N£
0 09%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
7 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 18%
Highway Vehicles
15 79%
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 22%
Other Area and Point Sources
77 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
56 60%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
16,677
215
110,916
Airport Service
322
2,073
3,009
Recreational
384
2
1,254
Recreational Manne
10,592
403
19,162
Light Commercial
2.271
259
31,903
Industnal
2,392
4,286
36.966
Construction
1.840
13.594
10,833
Agncultural
510
2.218
3,189
Logging
8
111
51
Manne Vessels
o
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
34,996
23,161
217,283
Highway Vehicles
0
69.146
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
92.5§a
0
All Sources
NA
184,860
NA
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
60
1
82
1
6
8
1
0
2
55
2
15
6
1
87
7
12
101
7
49
24
2
8
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
139
79
322
319
208
0
287
248
0
745
535
NA
Atlanta MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 12%
1 12%
0 00%
0 22%
0 14%
2 32%
7 35%
1 20%
0 06%
0.00%
12.53%
37 40%
50 07%
CO
NA 100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
8 09%
0 12%
0 20%
7 37%
0 84%
0 90%
0 89%
0 26%
0 00%
0 00%
18 67%
42.80%
38 53%
0 15%
1 06%
0 00%
0 40%
0 13%
2 19%
9 18%
1 54%
0 06%
0 00%
14 72%
38 92%
46 36%
100 00% 100 00%
% total tpwd
CO
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Atlanta MSA Inventoiy B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
242
247
4
8
55
150
1,708
429
15
<2
2,857
83
11
1
15
16
70
267
68
2
<2
533
476
10
11
288
65
68
54
15
0
986
201
5
5
124
27
29
28
8
0
426
1,228 "
6
15
1,034
210
205
42
22
0
2.762
66
137
0
40
38
99
1,192
176
9
2
1,759
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
0
2
0
2
0
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Attanta MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
— % total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1.3 But. Gas Vap.
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
N£ N£ N£
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
N£ N£
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA N£ N£
NA NA NA
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
9,409
128
59,361
37
1
Airport Service
305
1.962
2,855
1
5
Recreational
1,211
9
1,970
1
0
Recreational Marine
4,825
341
9.462
29
2
Light Commercial
1,828
189
24.329
5
1
Industnal
1,295
2.407
19,758
4
7
Construction
1,166
8,771
6,950
5
37
Agricultural
797
3,867
4,570
3
17
Logging
1
8
4
0
0
Maune Vessels
1.623
5.970
30.333
i
i§
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
22,458
23.653
159,591
89
85
Highway Vehicles
0
54,317
0
200
164
Other Area and Point Sources
0
59.976
34.462
226
164
All Sources
NA
137,946
NA
515
413
tpwd
CO
37
8
16
2
67
54
11
3
0
§2
281
1,328
1,835
Baltimore MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 09%
NA
7 24%
0 13%
2 00%
Airport Service
NA
1 42%
NA
0 16%
1 30%
0 43%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 16%
0 00%
0 89%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 25%
NA
5 59%
0 52%
0 11%
Light Commercial
NA
0 14%
NA
0 98%
0 13%
3 63%
Industrial
NA
1 75%
NA
0 70%
1 60%
2 95%
Construction
NA
6 36%
NA
0 94%
8 84%
0 62%
Agricultural
NA
2 80%
NA
0 68%
4 10%
0 16%
Logging
NA
0 01%
NA
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Maone Vessels
N£
4 33%
NA
0 86%
3 96%
4 53%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
17 15%
NA
17 33%
20 59%
15 33%
Highway Vehicles
NA
39 38%
NA
38 81%
39 63%
72 36%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
*3 «.%
NA
43 86%
39 78%
12 31%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Baltimore MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
121
45
269
114
668
37
Airport Service
234
10
9
5
6
130
Recreational
23
2
36
15
24
1
Recreational Manne
7
13
123
53
739
24
Light Commercial
43
13
52
22
157
28
Industnal
98
40
37
16
110
63
Construction
1.108
171
34
18
28
764
Agncultural
758
116
23
12
21
306
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Manns.Vessels
302
2
1.719
3,071
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.695
410
583
254
1,754
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
o
2
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Baltimore MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
NA
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
3.458
52
27,632
13
0
20
Airport Service
234
1.510
2.190
1
4
6
Recreational
328
2
1,074
1
0
1
Recreational Manne
4,193
89
7.373
22
0
6
Light Commercial
913
104
12.828
3
0
35
Industnal
308
580
4.639
1
2
13
Construction
496
2.588
3,447
2
9
8
Agncultural
129
539
941
0
2
1
Logging
26
95
119
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
1*2.
2.394
§2&
2
7
!
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
10.229
7,953
60,771
43
25
9?
Highway Vehicles
0
14,555
0
64
44
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
82744
0
270
227
2
All Sources
NA
105,252
NA
377
295
NA
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 05%
NA
3 34%
0 07%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 43%
NA
0 17%
1 40%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 35%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 08%
NA
5 82%
0 16%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 10%
NA
0 67%
0 10%
NA
Industnal
NA
0 55%
NA
0 23%
0 54%
NA
Construction
NA
2 46%
NA
0 48%
3 17%
NA
Agricultural
NA
0 51%
NA
0 13%
0 68%
NA
Logging
NA
0 09%
NA
0 02%
0 09%
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
2.27%
0.10%
2.22%
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
7 56%
NA
11 30%
8 42%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
13 83%
NA
17 00%
14 85%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
78 62%
NA
71 70%
76 74%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
10000%
100 00%
NA
-------
Baton Rouge CMSA inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
tpy
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
CD
*
Gas Vap.
SOx
51
18
98
41
294
17
180
8
7
3
4
100
3
1
9
4
13
0
2
3
120
52
211
13
22
7
26
11
85
15
25
10
9
4
26
16
352
51
15
7
21
226
105
16
4
2
4
43
14
2
1
0
1
8
1*1
2
225
894
115
288
124
659
1,414
0
0
0
2
2
—
0
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
IndustnaJ
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manna Vassals
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
Baton Rouge CMSA Inventory Q (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
IndustnaJ
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
CiA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
14,752
155
80,780
77
1
22
Airport Service
388
2,496
3,630
1
7
10
Recreational
4,324
31
6,779
3
0
60
Recreational Manne
15,673
1,368
31,860
108
10
3
Light Commercial
4,407
416
55,880
12
1
153
Industrial
2.014
4,128
29,745
6
11
81
Construction
2.535
19,390
14,295
12
91
16
Agricultural
471
2.140
2,770
3
12
2
Logging
9
133
61
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
a
2
2
5
i
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
44.574
30,258
225,800
222
139
348
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
415
207
1,470
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
0
304
169
599
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
941
514
2 417
Boston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
8 23%
0 16%
0 91%
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 11%
1 33%
0 41%
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0.27%
0 00%
2 47%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
11 48%
1 99%
0 14%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
1 29%
0 22%
6 34%
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
0 60%
2 20%
3 37%
Construction
NA
NA
NA
1 27%
17 77%
0 65%
Agricultural
NA
NA
NA
0 27%
2 28%
0 08%
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 07%
0 01%
Matins vessels
NA
N£
N£
0 03%
0.96%
0 03%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
23.56%
26 98%
14 40%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
44 09%
40 23%
60 83%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
32 35%
32 78%
24 77%
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Boston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1.3 But. Gas. Vap
Lawn & Garden
208
67
420
177
1,107
Airport Service
297
13
12
6
7
Recreational
84
8
127
55
88
Recreational Manne
27
53
382
165
3,002
Light Commercial
100
30
127
53
353
Industnai
224
68
57
25
170
Construction
2.630
360
75
39
36
Agncultural
410
65
14
7
20
Logging
18
2
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
m
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,172
666
1,214
527
4,784
Highway Vehicles
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
__
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
SOx
48
165
3
87
62
137
1,683
168
11
2
2,363
0
0
NA
Boston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent o 1 Total Inventory
Equipment Category
- % total tpy -
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
N£
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
-------
Cleveland CMSA
Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC. NOx. CO
Equipment Category
tpy
tpsd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
13,553
130
76.672
72
1
Airport Service
334
2,151
3,118
1
6
Recreational
1,004
7
1,554
1
0
Recreational Manne
9,478
637
18.344
68
5
Light Commercial
2.982
282
37,792
8
1
Industna!
1.884
3,831
27,913
5
10
Construction
762
5.154
4,833
4
24
Agncultural
745
3,820
3,935
4
21
Logging
1
8
4
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
109
3.757
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
30,742
16,128
177,920
163
68
Highway Vehicles
0
64,808
412,340
242
195
Other Area and Point Sources
0
62.301
88^401
369
171
All Sources
NA
143,237
678,661
773
434
tpwd
CO
15
9
14
0
104
76
5
3
0
0
226
2,360
2,837
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 09%
11 30%
9 28%
0 16%
0 54%
Airport Service
NA
1 50%
0 46%
0 12%
1 36%
0 30%
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 23%
0.08%
0 00%
0 49%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 44%
2.70%
8 82%
1 13%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0 20%
5 57%
1 06%
0 18%
3 65%
Industnal
- NA
2.67%
4 11%
0 68%
2 42%
2 70%
Construction
NA
3 60%
0 71%
0 46%
5 59%
0 19%
Agricultural
NA
2 67%
0 58%
0 52%
4 82%
0 09%
Logging
NA
0 01%
0 00%
0.00%
0 00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
0.08%
0 55%
0.00%
0 07%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
11 26%
26 22%
21 03%
15 73%
7 95%
Highway Vehicles
NA
45 25%
60 76%
31 26%
44 97%
83 18%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
43 50%
13 03%
47 71%
39 30%
8 87%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100.00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
212
63
386
163
1.041
44
Airport Service
256
11
10
5
6
142
Recreational
20
2
30
13
21
1
Recreational Manne
13
25
241
104
1,483
46
Light Commercial
67
20
86
36
241
42
Industnal
204
63
53
23
160
125
Construction
678
101
22
11
26
448
Agricultural
760
113
22
11
23
302
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Manne Vessels
2
2
__
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2,210
398
849
366
2,999
1,150
Highway Vehicles
46,729
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
64.287
2
—
—
2
All Sources
113,226
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Cleveland CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But. Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
0.19%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 23%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 60%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 67%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
0.00%
N£
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 95%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
41 27%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
56 78%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine'
Nonr
jines and Vehicles
. .way Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
10,832
247
2.934
565
3,617
777
962
393
0
2
20,327
0
2
166
1,591
21
86
374
1.662
5,671
1,943
1
2
11,515
0
2
61,714
2.309
4,643
1,168
48,054
11,075
6,383
2,135
0
2
137,482
417,406
58.870
VOC
57
1
2
3
10
2
5
2
0
2
82
0
0
tpsd
NOx
1
4
0
1
1
5
27
11
0
2
49
0
0
tpwd
CO
16
6
40
0
132
30
7
1
0
2
232
2,371
168
All Sources
NA
NA 613,758
NA
NA
2,771
Denver CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy -
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CO
10 06%
0 38%
0 76%
0 19%
7 83%
1 80%
1 04%
0 35%
0.00%
0.00%
22.40%
68 01%
9 59%
% total tpsd
VOC
NA 100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
% total tpwd
CO
0 56%
0 23%
1 43%
0 00%
4 75%
1 10%
0 25%
0 05%
0 00%
0 00%
8 37%
85 59%
6 05%
100 00%
-------
Denver CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
137
50
310
131
740
42
Airport Service
189
8
7
4
5
105
Recreational
57
6
86
37
59
2
Recreational Manne
2
3
9
4
266
4
Light Commercial
84
25
104
43
312
56
Industnal
104
27
22
10
64
62
Construction
769
111
28
14
37
498
Agricultural
374
58
11
6
19
154
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,717
288
578
249
1,502
922
Highway Vehicles
32.716
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
146.677
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
181,110
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Denver CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 42%
NA
NA
• NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
0 21%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.00%
N£
N£
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 95%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
18 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
80 99%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ail Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2,271
35
14,310
8
0
11
Airport Service
73
470
688
0
1
2
Recreational
295
2
952
1
0
1
Recreational Manne
361
13
648
2
0
0
Light Commercial
893
105
12,627
2
0
35
Industrial
442
867
6,521
1
2
18
Construction
280
1,725
1,846
1
6
4
Agncultural
74
318
496
0
1
0
Logging
0
3
2
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
2
&
0
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,689
3,538
38,090
16
12
71
Highway Vehicles
0
11,156
320,700
36
34
756
Other Area and Point Sources
a.
20.382
18.000
60
25
24
All Sources
NA
35.076
376.790
113
70
851
El Paso MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 10%
3 80%
7 24%
0 19%
1 27%
Airport Service
NA
1 34%
0 18%
0 18%
1 84%
0 22%
Recreational
NA
0 00%
0 25%
1 06%
0 01%
0 15%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 04%
0 17%
1 66%
0 10%
0 06%
Light Commercial
NA
0 30%
3 35%
2.19%
0 41%
4 06%
Industnal
NA
2 47%
1 73%
1 10%
3 39%
2 10%
Construction
NA
4 92%
0 49%
0 90%
8 90%
0 48%
Agncultural
NA
0 91%
0 13%
0 25%
1 69%
0 04%
Logging
NA
0.01%
0 00%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
10 09%
10 11%
14 57%
16 54%
8 38%
Highway Vehicles
NA
31 81%
85 11%
32.20%
47 98%
88 77%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
58 11%
4 78%
53 23%
35 49%
2 86%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
El Paso MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
33
11
65
28
149
9
Airport Service
56
2
2
1
1
31
Recreational
3
1
8
4
12
0
Recreational Marine
0
0
10
4
35
1
Light Commercial
22
6
26
11
81
15
Industnal
44
14
13
5
36
27
Construction
224
36
8
4
10
154
Agncultural
60
10
2
1
3
25
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine_Vessels
<2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
443
81
134
"58
328
264
Highway Vehicles
7.278
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
137,660
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
El Paso MSA Inventory B (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
-—— % total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 03%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.00%
N£
N£
NA
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
5 29%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sourcn<;
94 39%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
6.910
61
37,100
37
0
7
Airport Service
280
1,800
2,615
1
5
7
Recreational
1.866
13
2.927
1
0
26
Recreational Marine
4,078
261
7,998
29
2
1
Light Commercial
1,079
102
13,676
3
0
37
Industnal
560
1,212
8,075
2
3
22
Construction
837
7,522
4.895
4
35
5
Agncultural
369
1,766
2.016
2
10
1
Logging
2
33
15
0
0
0
Matins Vessels
12
260
22
2
1
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
15,992
13,030
79.348
78
57
108
Highway Vehicles
0
29,311
108.380
189
88
590
Other Area and Point Sources
2
11.650
51.997
77
.18
210
All Sources
NA
53,991
239.725
343
163
908
Hartford NECMA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
•% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 11%
15 48%
10 68%
0 20%
0 81%
Airport Service
NA
3 33%
1 09%
0 22%
3 02%
0 79%
Recreational
NA
0 02%
1 22%
0 32%
0 00%
2 84%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 48%
3 34%
8.44%
1 20%
0 10%
Light Commercial
NA
0 19%
5 71%
0 87%
0 17%
4 13%
Industrial
NA
2 24%
3 37%
0 46%
2 04%
2 44%
Construction
NA
13 93%
2 04%
1 15%
21 73%
0 59%
Agncultural
NA
3 27%
0 84%
0 59%
5 93%
0 15%
Logging
NA
0 06%
0 01%
0 00%
0 06%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
0.48%
0 01%
0 01%
0 44%
0 01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
24 13%
33 10%
22.74%
34 78%
11 85%
Highway Vehicles
NA
54 29%
45 21%
54 88%
54 14%
65 01%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
21 58%
21 69%
22 38%
11 08%
23 14%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Hartford NECMA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
112
32
197
83
509
21
Airport Service
214
9
8
4
5
119
Recreational
36
3
55
24
38
1
Recreational Manne
5
10
108
47
490
19
Light Commercial
24
7
31
13
87
15
Industnal
75
20
16
7
47
45
Construction
974
138
25
13
13
640
Agncultural
341
54
11
6
10
138
Logging
4
1
0
0
0
3
Manne Vessels
2
<2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1.788
274
45?
196
1,198
1,002
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
2
—
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hartford NECMA Inventory 8 (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Manne Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
U&
NA
N&
NA
tJA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
24,845
307
136,395
89
1
107
Airport Service
425
2.739
3.982
1
8
11
Recreational
957
5
3.092
4
0
4
Recreational Marine
16,736
585
29,675
87
3
23
Light Commercial
8,050
949
113,871
22
3
312
Industnal
2,471
4.753
36.884
7
13
101
Construction
2,897
15.789
19,917
11
57
44
Agncultural
993
4,674
6,209
4
17
4
Logging
47
188
220
0
1
1
Manns Vessels
631
12.227
1.709
2
&
5
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
58,052
42.215
351,953
226
136
611
Highway Vehicles
0
100.865
0
442
304
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
1.391
859
0
All Sources
NA
584,005
NA
2.059
1,299
NA
Houston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total
VOC
tpsd
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 05%
NA
4 31%
0 09%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 47%
NA
0 06%
0 58%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0 19%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Marine
NA
0 10%
NA
4 21%
0.24%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 16%
NA
1 08%
0 20%
NA
Industnal
NA
0 81%
NA
0 34%
1 00%
NA
Construction
NA
2 70%
NA
0 51%
4.39%
NA
Agncultural
NA
0 80%
NA
0 18%
1 34%
NA
Logging
NA
0 03%
NA
0 01%
0 04%
NA
Manne Vessels
NA
2.09%
NA
0 08%
2.58%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
7 23%
NA
10 96%
10 46%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
17 27%
NA
21 49%
23 40%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
75 50%
NA
67 56%
66 14%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Houston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
— % total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But. Gas Vap SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
Houston CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
341
117
719
305
1,424
85
Airport Service
326
14
13
6
7
181
Recreational
9
3
28
12
39
1
Recreational Manne
11
22
451
195
1,752
61
Light Commercial
198
58
230
95
733
139
Industrial
225
78
70
30
206
140
Construction
2.119
314
85
42
116
1,380
Agricultural
902
141
29
15
26
372
Logging
27
4
1
1
2
16
Marine Vessels
221
0
m
5.075
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,888
750
1,626
701
4,304
7,450
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
14,347
231
90,510
Airport Service
192
1,239
1,794
Recreational
671
4
2,193
Recreational Manne
10,586
559
19,985
Light Commercial
2,668
304
37,469
Industnal
1,887
3,507
28.635
Construction
1,342
10,146
8.316
Agncuttural
300
1,191
2,163
Logging
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
fl
1.310
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
31,992
18,490
191,065
Highway Vehicles
0
63,266
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
35.464
0
All Sources
NA
117,220
NA
tpsd
tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
51
1
69
1
3
5
3
0
4
55
3
15
7
1
103
5
10
78
5
37
18
1
4
1
0
0
0
<2
0
0
128
59
294
307
191
0
235
2Z
0
670
347
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 20%
NA
7 69%
0 25%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 06%
NA
0 08%
0 98%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 00%
NA
0.39%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 48%
NA
8 16%
0 85%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 26%
NA
1 10%
0 24%
NA
Industnal
NA
2.99%
NA
0 79%
2 77%
NA
Construction
NA
8 66%
NA
0 73%
10 59%
NA
Agricultural
NA
1 02%
NA
0 17%
1 28%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
1.12%
N&
0.00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
15 77%
NA
19 09%
16 96%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
53 97%
NA
45 81%
55 01%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
30 25%
NA
35 09%
28 03%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Miami CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
206
70
414
175
899
60
Airport Service
14fl
6
6
3
3
82
Recreational
7
2
19
8
26
1
Recreational Manne
11
21
281
121
1,250
46
Light Commercial
64
19
76
32
247
45
Industnai
145
58
53
23
159
93
Construction
1.288
203
40
20
35
888
Agricultural
225
37
9
4
17
94
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
<2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.094
417
898
386
2,637
1.308
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
2
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Miami CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnai
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
N£
N£
N&
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B (m-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
7,333
75
44,266
39
0
8
Airport Service
184
1,182
1,715
1
3
5
Recreational
1,126
8
1,751
1
0
15
Recreational Manne
6,756
293
12,387
50
2
0
Light Commercial
1,330
126
16,857
4
0
46
IndustnaJ
1,134
2,231
17,035
3
6
47
Construction
420
2,966
2,708
2
14
3
Agricultural
821
4,179
4,312
4
23
3
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
398
2
0
I
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
19,103
11,457
101,031
103
50
127
Highway Vehicles
0
33,493
0
106
101
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
39.621
0
195
109
0
All Sources
NA
84,571
NA
404
260
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 09%
NA
9 62%
0 16%
NA
Airport Service
NA
1 40%
NA
0 13%
1 25%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
NA
0 16%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 35%
NA
12 31%
0 87%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 15%
NA
0 91%
0 13%
NA
IndustnaJ
NA
2.64%
NA
0 79%
2 35%
NA
Construction
NA
3 51%
NA
0 49%
5 38%
NA
Agricultural
NA
4 94%
NA
1 11%
8 81%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Manne Vessels
N&
0 47%
NA
0 00%
0 42%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
13 55%
NA
25 51%
19 37%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
39 60%
NA
26 18%
38 85%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
46 85%
NA
48 31%
41 78%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
114
35
208
88
591
25
Airport Service
141
6
5
3
3
78
Recreational
22
2
33
14
23
1
Recreational Manne
6
11
182
78
727
27
Light Commercial
30
9
38
16
107
19
Industnal
108
37
32
14
97
67
Construction
409
58
12
6
13
258
Agncultural
826
125
24
13
15
330
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
<2
o
a.
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1,655
282
535
232
1.576
805
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Milwaukee CMSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
NA
N£
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Minneapolis MSA
Emission Inventory Summary
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Inventory B (in-use est.)
¦ VOC. NO*. CO
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
ptfwr Area and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
NA
8 52%
NA
NA
0 42%
NA
NA
0 36%
NA
NA
0 25%
NA
NA
0 34%
NA
NA
0 76%
NA
NA
9 28%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
4 14%
NA
NA
2 86%
NA
NA
2.03%
NA
NA
1 41%
NA
NA
0 75%
NA
NA
0 21%
NA
NA
1 58%
NA
NA
0 26%
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
N£
NA
0 00%
N£
NA
0 00%
6 17%
NA
NA
27 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
56 12%
NA
NA
81 79%
NA
NA
16 86%
NA
NA
12 05%
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
10,257
111
63,636
54
1
12
Airport Service
284
1,825
2,653
1
5
7
Recreational
1,652
12
2.571
1
0
23
Recreational Manne
39,652
941
69.334
297
7
0
Light Commercial
2,440
231
30,932
7
1
85
Industnal
1,052
2,271
15.188
3
6
42
Construction
905
5,793
5,631
4
27
6
Agricultural
2.240
11,615
11,813
12
64
8
Logging
0
4
2
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
<2
2S
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
58.482
22.803
201,788
379
111
183
Highway Vehicles
0
0
419.140
0
0
2,422
Other Area and Point Sources
0
63.307
125.911
2
173
357
All Sources
NA
NA
746,839
NA
NA
2,961
-------
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
153
49
290
122
849
37
Airport Service
217
9
8
4
5
121
Recreational
32
3
49
21
34
1
Recreational Manne
17
33
1,112
481
2.684
129
Light Commercial
55
17
70
29
197
35
Industrial
140
37
30
13
88
84
Construction
803
113
27
14
28
508
Agncultural
2,309
345
66
35
38
917
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
a
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.736
606
1,652
718
3,923
1,83"
Highway Vehicles
42.282
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
214.398
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
260.416
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Minneapolis MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 31%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 89%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.00%
N&
NA
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 43%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
16 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
82 33%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
New York NECMA Inventory S (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
47.083
509
226,256
245
3
90
Airport Service
593
3.818
5.539
2
10
15
Recreational
8.063
58
12.656
4
0
111
Recreational Manne
56,795
3.836
109.576
397
29
12
Light Commercial
20.915
1,976
265.184
58
5
727
Industnal
7,781
16,147
114.515
22
44
314
Construction
4.894
32.106
31.096
23
151
34
Agricultural
1.162
4,629
8.531
6
25
6
Logging
4
64
29
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
789
12.991
I
25
I
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
148.079
76,135
775,841
759
304
1,315
Highway Vehicles
0
317.257
3,129,400
1.114
956
7,373
Other Area and Point Sources
2
232.882
54^qq
1.578
638
804
All Sources
NA
626,274
4,451,741
3.451
1,898
9,492
New York NECMA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0.08%
5 08%
7 10%
0 15%
0 95%
Airport Service
NA
0 61%
0 12%
0 05%
0 55%
0 16%
Recreational
NA
0.01%
0 28%
0 13%
0 00%
1 17%
Recreational Manne
NA
0 61%
2 46%
11 50%
1 51%
0 13%
Light Commercial
NA
0.32%
5 96%
1 67%
0 29%
7 65%
Industrial
NA
2 58%
2 57%
0 63%
2 33%
3 31%
Construction
NA
5.13%
0 70%
0 67%
7 97%
0 36%
Agncultural
NA
0 74%
0 19%
0 18%
1 34%
0 06%
Logging
NA
0 01%
0 00%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
2.07 %
0.06%
0 06%
1 88%
0 07%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
12 16%
17 43%
22.00%
16 01%
13 85%
Highway Vehicles
NA
50 66%
70 30%
32.28%
50 37%
77 68%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
37 19%
12 28%
45 72%
33 61%
8 47%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
New York NECMA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
585
204
1,353
573
3,025
140
Airport Service
455
19
18
9
11
252
Recreational
157
15
237
103
164
6
Recreational Marine
77
147
1,438
620
9,080
273
Light Commercial
473
142
602
251
1,677
297
Industrial
899
265
220
95
654
546
Construction
4,223
633
143
72
172
2,788
Agncultural
879
141
32
16
94
365
Logging
9
1
0
0
0
5
Marine Vessels
620
2
___
4.240
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
8,377
1,568
4.044
1,739
14,877
8,911
Highway Vehicles
232,769
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
119.873
0
—
0
All Sources
361,019
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
New York NECMA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 13%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 25%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 17%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 24%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0.17%
N£
N£
NA
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
64 48%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
33 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA
Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary -
VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
tpsd
tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
26.923
341
160,226
107
1
104
Airport Service
301
1.936
2.812
1
5
8
Recreational
2.622
19
4,266
2
0
35
Recreational Manne
16.381
836
30,730
99
5
7
Light Commercial
5,172
535
68,838
14
1
189
Industrial
3,344
6.537
49.916
9
18
137
Construction
2.248
15,258
13.503
9
64
22
Agricultural
1,443
6,904
8.338
6
30
5
Logging
1
10
5
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
494
9.181
1.377
J,
25
4
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
58,929
41,558
340,012
249
150
510
Highway Vehicles
0
123,720
568,888
432
373
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
179,77*
911
2ZZ
0
All Sources
NA
302.857
1.087,672
1,592
900
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent ot Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0.11%
14 73%
6 71%
0 16%
NA
Airport Service
NA
0 64%
0 26%
0 05%
0 59%
NA
Recreational
NA
0 01%
0 39%
0 11%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
0 28%
2 83%
6 22%
0 58%
NA
Light Commercial
NA
0 18%
6 33%
0 90%
0 16%
NA
Industrial
NA
2 16%
4 59%
0 59%
1 99%
NA
Construction
NA
5 04%
1 24%
0 59%
7 06%
NA
Agricultural
NA
2 28%
0 77%
0 40%
3 36%
NA
Logging
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
3.03%
0.13%
0.09%
2.79%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
13 72%
31 26%
15 65%
16 71%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
40 85%
52 30%
27 11%
41 42%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
45 43%
16 44%
57 24%
41 87%
NA
All Sources
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Philadelphia MSA Inventory B (tn-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SO*
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
356
126
767
324
1.983
99
Airport Service
230
10
9
4
5
128
Recreational
50
5
77
33
52
2
Recreational Manne
16
32
436
188
1,919
69
Light Commercial
121
36
148
62
444
79
Industnal
318
108
95
41
281
198
Construction
1.922
288
66
34
62
1,324
Agncultural
1.348
208
42
22
43
547
Logging
1
0
0
0
0
1
Manne Vessels
553
a
4.366
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4.916
813
1.640
708
4.789
6,813
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
<2
0
—
—
—
2
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Philadelphia MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
NA
N£
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Provo-Oram MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
1,924
26
10,971
10
0
2
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
612
4
969
0
0
8
Recreational Manne
116
14
266
1
0
0
Light Commercial
135
14
1,795
0
0
5
Industrial
45
101
628
0
0
2
Construction
74
587
462
0
3
1
Agricultural
198
935
1,112
1
5
1
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
0
315
<2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3,104
1,682
1S.518
13
a
18
Highway Vehicles
0
0
73.804
0
0
440
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
38^273
0
0
22
All Sources
NA
NA
128,595
NA
NA
497
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B {in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent ol Total Inventory
% lotaJ tpy % total tpsd % total ipwd
Equipmenl Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
8 53%
NA
NA
0 45%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 75%
NA
NA
1 66%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
0 21%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
1 40%
NA
NA
0 99%
Industrial
NA
NA
0 49%
NA
NA
0 35%
Construction
NA
NA
0 36%
NA
NA
0 10%
Agricultural
NA
NA
0 86%
NA
NA
0 15%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
0 24%
N&
NA
0 00%
3 69%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
12 84%
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
57 39%
NA
NA
38 59%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
29 76%
NA
NA
7 72%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SO*
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
27
9
55
23
138
7
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
12
1
18
8
12
0
Recreational Marine
0
1
3
1
24
1
Light Commercial
3
1
4
2
12
2
Industrial
7
2
1
1
4
4
Construction
77
11
2
1
2
52
Agncultural
181
28
6
3
7
74
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
308
53
89
~39
798
140
Highway Vehicles
3.668
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
45.615
2
—
—
0
All Sources
49.591
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Provo-Orem MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manna
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 37%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0 00%
N£
N£
N£
NA
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 62%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
7 40%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sourcns
91 98%
NA
NA
NA
NA .
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
12,855
122
73.111
68
1
14
Airport Service
205
1,321
1.921
1
4
5
Recreational
1,476
11
2.296
1
0
20
Recreational Manne
9,850
366
17,899
73
3
0
Light Commercial
2,157
204
27,341
6
1
75
Industnal
1,370
2.792
20,291
4
8
56
Construction
956
6.530
5.858
4
31
6
Agricultural
1,835
10,049
9,514
10
55
6
Logging
0
1
1
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
2
1.820
2
2
5
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
30,704
23,216
158.231
167
106
183
Highway Vehicles
0
62.039
0
208
187
1,710
Other Area and Point Sources
0
158.510
0
360
434
441
Ail Sources
NA
243,765
NA
735
727
2,333
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC. NOx, CO
Perterrt of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
0 05%
NA
9 28%
0 09%
0 61%
Airport Service
NA
0 54%
NA
0 08%
0 50%
0 23%
Recreational
NA
0.00%
NA
0 11%
0 00%
0 86%
Recreational Manne
NA
0.15%
NA
9 94%
0 39%
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
0 08%
NA
0 81%
0 08%
3 21%
Industnal
NA
1 15%
NA
0 52%
1 05%
2 38%
Construction
NA
2 68%
NA
0 61%
4 23%
0 28%
Agncultural
NA
4 12%
NA
1 37%
7 57%
0 27%
Logging
NA
0 00%
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Manne Vessels
N£
0.75%
N£
0.00%
0.69%
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
9 52%
NA
22.73%
14 59%
7 83%
Highway Vehicles
NA
25 45%
NA
28 27%
25 70%
73 27%
Other Area and Point Sour cor
NA
NA
49 00%
59 70%
18 90%
All Sources
NA
100 00%
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
202
60
367
155
954
41
Airport Service
157
7
6
3
4
87
Recreational
29
3
43
19
30
1
Recreational Manne
7
14
270
117
876
37
Light Commercial
49
15
62
26
174
31
Industnal
149
46
39
17
116
91
Construction
843
129
28
14
30
571
Agncultural
2.019
295
54
28
29
794
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
MaonaVesseis
m
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.639
568
869
379
2,213
1,654
Highway Vehicles
38.099
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
89I636
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
131,374
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Saint Louis MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category PM Aldehydes Benzene 1,3 But. Gas Vap. SOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Manne
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sourrwg
All Sources
0 15% NA NA
0 12% NA NA
0 02% NA NA
0 01% NA NA
0 04% NA NA
0 11% NA NA
0 64% NA NA
1 54% NA NA
0 00% NA NA
0 14% N£ N£
2 77% NA NA
29 00% NA NA
68 23% NA NA
100 00% NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
NA NA NA
-------
San Diego AB Inventory 8 (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Equipment Category
VOC
tpy
NOx
CO
tpsd
VOC
NOx
tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
12,133
253
81.718
43
1
65
Airport Service
224
1,439
2,092
1
4
6
Recreational
1,187
7
3,840
5
0
5
Recreational Manne
5,768
613
12,166
29
3
9
Light Commercial
1,667
196
23,572
5
1
65
Industrial
978
1,915
14,455
3
5
40
Construction
1,158
6.533
7,865
4
24
17
Agncultural
390
1,579
2,841
1
6
2
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Maune Vessels
2
2
2
2
41
7
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
23,504
12,536
148,550
93
85
216
Highway Vehicles
0
47,136
570,100
130
142
1,343
Other Area and Point Sources
2
2
94^000
221
34
154
All Sources
NA
NA
812,650
494
261
1,713
San Diego AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
10 06%
8 64%
0 36%
3 82%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 26%
0 12%
1 51%
0 33%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 47%
0 98%
0 01%
0 32%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
1 50%
5.92%
1 24%
0 54%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
2.90%
0 93%
0 21%
3 77%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 78%
0 55%
2 01%
2 31%
Construction
NA
NA
0 97%
0 85%
9 06%
1 01%
Agricultural
NA
NA
0 35%
0 30%
2 26%
0 11%
Logging
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
N£
N£
0.00%
0.51%
15.77%
0 39%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
18 28%
18 81%
32 43%
12 61%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
70.15%
26 28%
54 49%
78 42%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
11 57%
54 91%
13 08%
8 97%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Diego AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
134
59
349
148
774
59
Airport Service
171
7
7
3
4
95
Recreational
t1
4
34
15
48
1
Recreational Marine
12
24
134
58
1,338
36
Light Commercial
41
12
48
20
152
29
Industrial
96
32
28
12
81
59
Construction
891
129
34
17
43
570
Agncultural
300
49
11
6
18
126
Logging
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
854
o
6.979
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.511
315
644
278
2.458
7,954
Highway Vehicles
6.935
0
2,409
Other Area and Point Sources
179.215
0
—
—
3.723
All Sources
188,661
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,086
San Diego AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 42%
Airport Service
0 09%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 68%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
Recreational Manne
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 25%
Light Commercial
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 20%
Industnal
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 42%
Construction
0 47%
NA
NA
NA
NA
4 04%
Agricultural
0.16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 89%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
0.45%
N£
N&
NA
*9 55%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 33%
NA
NA
NA
NA
56 47%
Highway Vehicles
3 68%
NA
NA
NA
NA
17 10%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 99%
NA
NA
NA
NA
26 43%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NO*. CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
8,709
151
55.743
31
1
43
Airport Service
25
163
241
0
0
1
Recreational
242
1
782
1
0
1
Recreational Manne
1.325
266
3,480
7
1
3
Light Commercial
1,755
207
24,817
5
1
68
Industnal
529
1.678
6.490
1
5
18
Construction
1,058
6.586
6.830
4
24
15
Agncultural
6,157
28.245
37.386
23
105
25
Logging
25
73
111
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
<2
2
2
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
19,823
37,371
135.882
72
139
174
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
150
240
1.100
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
1.022
249
683
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
1,244
628
1,957
San Joaquin AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
% total tpy
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
OA
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
% total tpsd % total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
2.49%
0 09%
2 21%
0 01%
0 07%
0 03%
0 09%
0 00%
0 06%
0 53%
0 22%
0 14%
0 39%
0 09%
3 47%
0 12%
0 73%
0 91%
0 31%
3 79%
0 77%
1 85%
16 75%
1 26%
0 01%
0 03%
0 02%
0.02%
0.42%
0 02%
5 81%
22 20%
8 88%
12 05%
38 21%
56 21%
82 14%
39 59%
34 91%
10000%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
San Joaquin AB Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
116
42
250
106
581
38
Airport Service
19
1
1
0
0
11
Recreational
2
1
7
3
10
0
Recreational Manna
6
10
26
11
462
13
Light Commercial
43
13
50
21
160
30
Industnal
136
26
15
7
40
76
Construction
865
128
31
16
34
576
Agncultural
5.378
860
181
94
137
2,243
Logging
11
1
1
0
1
6
Manna Vessels
§g
<2
402
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6.637
1,082
562
258
1.425
3,395
Highway Vehicles
13,505
0
9,125
Other Area and Point Sources
731.789
2
—
—
16.790
All Sources
751,931
NA
NA
NA
NA
29,310
San Joaquin AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 13%
Airport Service
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Recreational
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 04%
Light Commercial
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 10%
Industnal
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 26%
Construction
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 96%
Agncultural
0 72%
NA
NA
NA
NA
7 65%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.02%
Marine Vessels
0 01%
NA
NA
N£
1 37%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
0 88%
NA
NA
NA
NA
11 58%
Highway Vehicles
1 80%
NA
NA
NA
NA
31 13%
Other Area and Point Sources
97 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
57 29%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattie-Tacoma MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
16,916
182
95.101
70
1
Airport Service
201
1.295
1.885
1
4
Recreational
975
6
2,463
3
0
Recreational Manne
9.398
770
19,405
56
5
Light Commercial
1,934
221
27,076
5
1
Industnal
1,497
2,823
22.552
4
8
Construction
1,021
6,115
6.942
4
25
Agricultural
409
1,816
2,510
2
8
Logging
271
587
1,186
1
2
Manne Vessels
2.194
17.253
31.940
§
£Z
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
34,816
31,068
211,060
152
100
Highway Vehicles
0
0
267,670
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
2
199.979
0
0
All Sources
NA
NA
678,709
NA
NA
tpwd
CO
44
5
8
11
74
62
11
2
3
§§
308
1,515
565
2.388
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
VOC
-% total tpy -
NOx
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
14 01%
NA
NA
1 86%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 28%
NA
NA
0 22%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 36%
NA
NA
0 35%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
2 86%
NA
NA
0 45%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
3 99%
NA
NA
3 11%
Industnal
NA
NA
3 32%
NA
NA
2 59%
Construction
NA
NA
1 02%
NA
NA
0 48%
Agricultural
NA
NA
0 37%
NA
NA
0 07%
Logging
NA
NA
0 17%
NA
NA
0 14%
Marine Vessels
NA
NA
4 71%
NA
NA
3 66%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
31 10%
NA
NA
12 91%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
39 44%
NA
NA
63 44%
Other Area and Point Sourrns
NA
NA
29 46%
NA
NA
23 66%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
257
80
487
206
1.081
56
Airport Service
154
7
6
3
4
86
Recreational
14
2
28
12
33
1
Recreational Manne
16
30
242
105
1.357
51
Light Commercial
47
14
55
23
179
32
Industnai
124
46
42
18
126
78
Construction
819
116
30
15
39
528
Agricultural
347
56
12
6
16
144
Logging
88
12
8
3
14
49
Manne Vessels
1.017
3
7.576
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
2.882
362
911
397
2.849
8.601
Highway Vehicles
30.151
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
37.878
0
—
—
0
All Sources
70.911
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Seattle-Tacoma MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas. Vap.
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 36%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 22%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ught Commercial
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnai
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
1 16%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
0 49%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 12%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Marine Vessels
1.43%
NA
N£
N&
N£
N£
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
42 52%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
53 42%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
South Coast AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
51,348
801
256,125
178
3
227
Airport Service
846
5,447
7,911
2
15
22
Recreational
4,290
25
13,901
17
0
20
Recreational Marine
26.402
2,808
55,687
134
15
43
Light Commercial
13,416
1,582
189,752
37
4
520
Industrial
6.458
20,513
79,164
18
56
217
Construction
5.291
28,553
35,922
19
103
79
Agncultural
1,100
4,121
8,676
4
15
6
Logging
12
28
52
0
0
0
Manna Vessels
2
2
2
7
63
12
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
109.162
63,877
647.190
417
280
1,143
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
650
660
9,732
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
0
1.400
334
265
Alt Sources
NA
NA
NA
2.467
1,274
11,140
South Coast AB Inventory B (m-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industrial
Construction
Agncultural
Logging
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Araa and Point Sources
All Sources
% total tpy
% total
tpsd
% total tpwd
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
NA
NA
NA
7 22%
0 23%
2 04%
NA
NA
NA
0 09%
1 17%
0 19%
NA
NA
NA
0.71%
0 01%
0 18%
NA
NA
NA
5 42%
1 16%
0 38%
NA
NA
NA
1 50%
0 34%
4 67%
NA
NA
NA
0 73%
4 41%
1 95%
NA
NA
NA
0 78%
8 10%
0 71%
NA
NA
NA
0 17%
1 21%
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
NA
N&
0.30%
5 37%
0 09%
NA
NA
NA
16 91%
22 00%
10 26%
NA
NA
NA
26 35%
51 80%
87 36%
NA
NA
NA
56 74%
26 20%
2 38%
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
South Coast AB Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
488
228
1,499
637
2,373
181
Airport Service
648
28
25
12
15
360
Recreational
41
13
124
54
174
5
Recreational Manna
57
110
613
264
6.123
164
Light Commercial
330
96
384
159
1.225
231
Industrial
1.659
317
184
82
484
933
Construction
3.820
563
155
76
206
2.490
Agncuftural
773
126
31
15
88
326
Logging
4
1
0
0
1
2
Marine Vessels
1.515
<2
12.797
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
9.336
1.482
3,013
1,300
10,638
17.490
Highway Vehicles
34,675
0
11.680
Other Area and Point Sources
766.500
0
—
—
—
lfi.214
All Sources
810.511
NA
NA
NA
NA
47,384
South Coast AB Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of TotaJ Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But.
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 06%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 38%
Airport Service
0 08%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 76%
Recreational
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 01%
Recreational Marine
0 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 35%
Light Commercial
0 04%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 49%
Industnal
0 20%
NA
NA
NA
NA
1 97%
Construction
0 47%
NA
NA
NA
NA
5 25%
Agncultural
0 10%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 69%
Logging
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
Marine Vessels
0.19%
NA
N£
I^A|
HA
27.01%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
1 15%
NA
NA
NA
NA
36 91%
Highway Vehicles
4 28%
NA
NA
NA
NA
24 65%
Other Area and Point Sources
94 57%
NA
NA
NA
NA
38 44%
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2,970
28
16,418
16
0
0
Airport Service
28
178
265
0
0
1
Recreational
178
1
434
0
0
1
Recreational Marine
830
22
1,479
6
0
0
Light Commercial
303
31
4.028
1
0
11
Industrial
119
230
1,788
0
1
5
Construction
104
693
648
0
3
1
Agricultural
273
1,414
1,548
1
8
1
Logging
1
16
7
0
0
0
Marine Vessels
2
22
245
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
4,806
2,613
26,860
26
13
20
Highway Vehicles
0
0
9,026
0
0
251
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
77.748
2
2
224
All Sources
NA
NA
113,634
NA
NA
495
Spokane MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy % total tpsd % total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
14 45%
NA
NA
0 04%
Airport Service
NA
NA
0 23%
NA
NA
0 15%
Recreational
NA
NA
0 38%
NA
NA
0 28%
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
1 30%
NA
NA
0 00%
Light Commercial
NA
NA
3 54%
NA
NA
2 23%
Industnal
NA
NA
1 57%
NA
NA
0 99%
Construction
NA
NA
0 57%
NA
NA
0 14%
Agricultural
NA
NA
1 36%
NA
NA
0 21%
Logging
NA
NA
0 01%
NA
NA
0 00%
Manne Vessels
NA
NA
0 22%
N£
NA
0 00%
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
23 64%
NA
NA
4 04%
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
7 94%
NA
NA
50 75%
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
68 42%
NA
NA
45 21%
All Sources
NA
NA
100 00%
NA
NA
100 00%
-------
Spokane MSA Inventory B (in-use esl)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SO*
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
53
14
85
36
207
9
Airport Service
21
1
1
0
1
12
Recreational
3
0
S
2
7
0
Recreational Manne
0
1
24
10
48
3
Light Commercial
7
2
9
4
26
5
Industrial
11
4
3
1
10
7
Construction
91
13
3
2
3
60
Agricultural
285
41
8
4
6
112
Logging
2
0
0
0
0
1
Manne Vessels
&
<2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
473
77
138
~60
308
209
Highway Vehicles
3.881
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
9.837
0
—
—
—
&
All Sources
14,191
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Spokane MSA Inventory B (in-use esl)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
0 37%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
0 15%
IMA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
0 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Ughl Commercial
0 05%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
0 07%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
0 64%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agricultural
2 01%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
0 02%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
0 00%
N&
N&
N£
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3 33%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
27 35%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
69 32%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
100 00%
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
tpy tpsd tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
2,806
30
15,387
15
0
3
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
772
6
1.211
0
0
11
Recreational Manne
1.390
112
2,734
10
1
0
Light Commercial
506
48
6,409
1
0
18
Industnal
322
648
4,792
1
2
13
Construction
187
1,448
1,110
1
7
1
Agricultural
156
697
931
1
4
1
Logging
2
31
14
0
0
0
Manne Vessels
a.
2
2
2
2
0
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
6,140
3,019
32.589
29
14
47
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
62
30
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
0
50
22
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
141
74
NA
Springfield MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
% total tpsd
% total tpwd
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
CO
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
10 53%
0 22%
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
0 32%
0 00%
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
6 77%
1 13%
NA
Ught Commercial
NA
NA
NA
0 99%
0 18%
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
0 64%
2 40%
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
0 62%
9 23%
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
0 60%
5 16%
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
0 00%
0 11%
NA
Marine Vessels
N£
N£
NA
0 00%
0 00%
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
20 48%
18 45%
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
44 30%
40 99%
NA
Other Area and Point Sources
NA
NA
NA
35 22%
40 57%
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
100 00%
100 00%
NA
-------
Springfield MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
44
13
80
34
216
9
Airport Service
0
0
0
0
0
0
Recreational
15
1
23
10
16
1
Recreational Manna
2
4
34
14
278
7
Light Commercial
11
3
15
6
41
7
Industnal
34
11
9
4
27
21
Construction
187
27
6
3
4
125
Agncultural
134
21
5
2
5
55
Logging
4
1
0
0
0
3
Manna Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
432
82
170
~73
587
227
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
2
0
—
—
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Spnngfield MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnal
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne Vessels
N£
N£
N£
NA
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
"NA
Other Area and Point Source^
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory B (in-usa est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx. CO
tpy
Equipment Category
VOC
NOx
CO
VOC
NOx
Lawn & Garden
27,294
542
299,618
114
2
Airport Service
402
2.589
3,763
1
7
Recreational
1.315
9
2,767
2
0
Recreational Marine
3,477
215
6,585
21
1
1
Light Commercial
2.167
224
28.840
6
Industnal
1.006
1,886
15,306
3
5
Construction
1,820
12,043
11,235
8
50
Agricultural
915
4,158
5,881
4
18
Logging
2
25
11
0
0
Marine Vessels
0
227
2.820
2
1
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
38,398
21,917
376,826
159
86
Highway Vehicles
0
83.068
398,686
345
250
Other Area and Point Sources
0
88.336
59.024
202
242
All Sources
NA
193.321
834.536
706
578
tpwd
CO
118
10
14
1
79
42
18
4
0
0
287
2 161
167
2.615
Washington DC MSA Inventory B (in-usa est)
Emission Inventory Summary - VOC, NOx, CO
Percent ol Total Inventory
% iota) tpy
Equipment Category VOC NOx
Lawn & Garden
Airport Service
Recreational
Recreational Marine
Light Commercial
Industnal
Construction
Agricultural
Logging
Marina Vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
Highway Vehicles
Other Area and Point Sources
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
0.28%
1 34%
0 00%
0 11%
0.12%
0 98%
6 23%
2.15%
0 01%
0.12%
11 34%
42.97%
45 69%
CO
% total tpsd
VOC
NOx
% total tpwd
CO
NA 100 00%
35 90%
16 14%
0 41%
4 52%
0 45%
0 16%
1 23%
0 39%
0 33%
0 34%
0 00%
0 54%
0 79%
2 94%
0 23%
0 06%
3 46%
0 85%
0 11%
3 02%
1 83%
0 40%
0 89%
1 60%
1 35%
1 07%
8 68%
0 71%
0.70%
0 57%
3 15%
0 15%
0.00%
0 00%
0 01%
0 00%
0.34%
0.00%
0 11%
0 00%
45 15%
22 47%
14 32%
10 99%
47 77%
48 90%
43 31%
82 63%
7 07%
23 63%
41 87%
6 38%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
100 00%
-------
Washington DC MSA Inventory B (in-use est.)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1.3 But.
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
377
157
739
311
3.406
180
Airport Service
308
13
12
6
7
171
Recreational
22
3
38
17
36
1
Recreational Manne
4
8
89
38
537
16
Light Commercial
50
15
62
26
186
33
Industnai
79
31
28
12
85
50
Construction
1,557
234
54
27
54
1,050
Agncultural
809
126
27
14
32
329
Logging
3
0
0
0
0
2
Manne Vessels
2
2
2
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
3.210
588
1,049
450
4,344
1,834
Highway Vehicles
0
0
0
Other Area and Point Sources
0
0
—
0
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Washington DC MSA Inventory B (in-use est)
Emission Inventory Summary - Air Toxics and SOx
Percent of Total Inventory
% total tpy
Equipment Category
PM
Aldehydes
Benzene
1,3 But
Gas. Vap
SOx
Lawn & Garden
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Airport Service
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Recreational Manne
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Light Commercial
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Industnai
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Construction
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Agncultural
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Logging
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Manne vessels
Nonroad Engines and Vehicles
N£
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
N&
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Highway Vehicles
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other Area and Point
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
All Sources
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-------
Appendix P
-------
Appendix P. Transport and Nonroad Emissions
"Transport" refers to the phenomenon of windbome ozone and ozone precursors
causing elevated concentrations of ozone in adjacent air basins or areas hundreds of miles
away from the source of the precursors. Observations of high ozone levels downwind from
significant sources of ozone precursors and covering large areas has led to increased interest
in the long-range transport of ozone and its precursors. In the context of this study,
determining whether emissions can affect ozone levels some distance downwind from the
source of the emissions is particularly important in assessing the impact of emissions from
nonroad engines operated outside the boundaries of nonattainment areas. For example, one
question this study sought to address is "Could categories of nonroad equipment, such as
agricultural or marine pleasure craft, operated outside a nonattainment area, have an effect on
the level of a pollutant in the nonattainment area?" Questions like this need to be addressed
in order to determine and develop the most effective pollution control policy
Separate studies have concluded that transported pollution is a significant contributor
to ozone levels in the Northeast1 and in California.2 EPA and several Midwestern States are
beginning work on a major study of ozone transport across Lake Michigan; smaller studies of
pollution in western Michigan suggest that transported pollutants may be an overwhelming
contributor to ozone nonattainment there.3 Recent studies have found that pollution from Los
Angeles may contribute to haze in the Grand Canyon, approximately 250 miles
downwind.4 3 Elevated levels of ozone also are indicated causing crop damage in relatively
remote areas.6 Even without the completion of all of these studies, Congress acknowledged
the role of ozone transport in providing in the CAAA for the creation of regional transport
commissions in areas where "interstate transport . . . contributes significantly to a violation of
a national ambient air quality standard" (Section 176A(a)). Congress recognized that
interstate transport is significant in the northeast by explicitly creating a regional transport
commission encompassing 11 northeastern states and the District of Columbia.
In "1 Transport Studies," the major studies to date are summarized and their results
discussed. "2. The Effect of Transported Nonroad Emissions" focuses attention on EPA's
analysis of these studies in terms of the relationship between transport and nonroad emissions
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Finally, "3. Transport Conclusions" focuses on some conclusions regarding transport.
1. Transport Studies
The major transport studies to date include the ROMNET (Regional Oxidant Modeling
for Northeast Transport) report, a joint effort among EPA and state and local air officials
from the Northeast and Midwest, and "Assessment and Mitigation of the Impacts of
Transported Pollutants on Ozone Concentrations within California," a report prepared by the
California Air Resources Board as required by the California Clean Air Act. The results of
these studies and their implications for the assessment of the impact of nonroad sources on
nonattainment are summarized below. This chapter also describes a smaller study addressing
the transport of ozone over Lake Michigan and ongoing studies of transport over Lake
Michigan and elsewhere.
1.1. Transport in the Northeast
The Regional Oxidant Model for Northeast Transport (ROMNET) project was begun
in 1987 as a cooperative effort between state and local air pollution officials and EPA. The
primary goals of ROMNET have been to assess the impact of transported ozone and ozone
precursors on nonattainment in the Northeast, especially the heavily urbanized Northeast
Corridor, and to develop a regional-scale photochemical model that will be used by
nonattainment areas to predict the effects of different strategies for attainment. The primary
relevance of the ROMNET work to the nonroad issue is its assessment of the overall
significance of transport in reducing ozone levels in the Northeast and the role of NOx in
ozone formation in that region.
Maps of the ROMNET region and the Northeast Corridor appear in Chart P-01. The
inventories of anthropogenic (manmade) emissions used in the model are based on the 1985
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program (NAPAP) inventories. The ROMNET model
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Chart P-01. The ROMNET Region and the Northeast Corridor.
¦NORTHEAST
CORRIDOR
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takes into account both anthropogenic and biogenic emissions; the reactivity of different VOC
emissions; the impact of seasonal, temporal, and day of the week on emission levels; and the
impacts of meteorology and topography on ozone formation and transport. The study
includes assessments of several different strategies for reducing ozone levels, including a draft
of the Clean Air Act and various combinations of VOC and NO, reductions.
To determine the ozone-forming potential of the emission inventory under "real-world"
conditions, the model incorporated meteorological data from actual historical ozone episodes.
Two recent serious multi-day ozone episodes were chosen for the model based on the
presence of "typical" ozone-generating characteristics. Most of the ROMNET results are
based on a model of the meteorological conditions during the severe ozone episode of July
4-18, 1988.
In evaluating the impact of various control strategies on reducing ozone in the
Northeast Corridor, including the strategy of reducing transported emission, the baseline 1985
emission inventories were projected to the year 2005. The emission from the different source
categories were assumed to increase according to predicted growth in highly correlated
indicators such as population or employment in the relevant industrial sector. In applying
emission control technologies to the source categories, it was generally assumed that the
controls could be completely in place and generating 100% of their theoretical effectiveness
by 2005, assumptions which are probably quite optimistic. One of the scenarios modeled
assessed the impact of relaxing these assumptions.
Three control scenarios were used to assess the impact of transport on the
nonattainment areas in the Northeast Corridor. One applied maximum control technology for
NO, and VOC to the 2005 inventories over the entire ROMNET area. Another applied the
controls only to sources within the Corridor itself. The third scenario applied maximum
control technologies only to sources that were outside the Corridor, yet were inside the U.S
portion of the ROMNET region. As an example of how these scenarios compare to the
version modeled in the Clean Air Act, the maximum control technology was assumed to
reduce, on average, overall VOC emission by 63% and NO, emission by 57% from the 2005
baseline level. The CAA version would reduce VOC emission by 32% and NO, emissions by
32% over the same region. In one scenario where controls were applied only outside the
Corridor, a packet of air was tracked from an origin in West Virginia up through the
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Massachusetts coast. Ozone and ozone precursor levels along its route were modeled and
compared to baseline (pre-control) levels. This comparison can be used to suggest the
distance over which transported pollutants can be expected to have a measurable impact on
ozone levels. The path of the air packet and the difference in pollutant levels between the
scenarios along that path are shown in Charts P-02 and P-03. As can be seen from these
figures, the effect of reducmg ozone precursors outside the Northeast Corridor was still
noticeable two days after the air packet had passed into the highly polluted Corridor. By the
time the air packet reached central Connecticut, it had traveled approximately 340 mdes from
its point of entry into the Corridor, and yet the reduction in non-Corridor emissions still
reduced the predicted ozone level in Connecticut by approximately 5 ppb.
Another assessment of upwind controls on specific nonattainment areas can be made
by comparing the ozone levels predicted in the Corridor nonattainment areas under the
different scenarios. The effect on these cities of reducing emissions from upwind sources is
shown in Tables P-01 and P-02. Table P-01 shows the impact of reducing only non-Corridor
emissions on ozone concentrations in Corridor cities. Table P-02 shows the difference in
predicted ozone levels for several cities between the scenarios with controls only in the
Corridor and controls over the entire ROMNET region. Not surprisingly, the effect is most
pronounced for those Corridor cities closest to the Corridor boundary, such as the
Washington/Baltimore area and Philadelphia.
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Chart P-02. Path of Air Packet from West Virginia to Massachusetts
Corridor Boundary
ROM layer 2 trajectory for the transport case study (trajectory markers are at 4-h intervals).
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Chart P-03. Differences in Ozone and Precursor Concentrations in
Air Packet Along Trajectory from West Virginia to Massachusetts
Q
Q.
Q.
V
C
o
70
60
50
40
10
O 20
10
-10
(200
wMpMi»mni|iiiniiiiii|iniiiiinniiiiiiniiniimiinii|iiiiiiiiiiipifT
1200 *MQ7 1200 1200 M4Q9 1200
ArflO 1200 Jwill
17 00 M06
Note: A - G refer to areas indicated on Chart P-02
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Table P-01. Reductions in Corridor Ozone from Uncontrolled
2005 Levels Due to Non-Corridor Controls
City
Ozone Level(ppb)
before control after
Reduction (%)
Baltimore
149
136
9%
Philadelphia
148
138
7%
New York City
160
152
5%
Connecticut
140
133
5%
Boston
158
153
3%
Note: National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) for Ozone = 124 ppb
Table P-02. Reductions in Ozone from Imposing Non-Corridor Controls
in Addition to Corridor Controls
City
Ozone Level(DDb)
Corridor-onlv control Recion-wide
Reduction (%)
Baltimore/Washington
139
122
12%
Philadelphia
123
115
7%
New York City
123
118
4%
Boston
113
107
5%
Note: National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) for Ozone - 124 ppb
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The results show that a reduction of 65% of the non-Corridor VOC inventory and 60%
of the non-Corridor NO, inventory resulted in an average peak ozone reduction of 8 6 ppb in
the Corridor as a whole and 11.5 ppb average peak ozone reduction in the two western-most
nonattainment areas of Washington/Baltimore and Philadelphia. Very roughly, this implies
that 1% of the non-Corridor VOC and NO, inventories account for 0.14 ppb of the peak
ozone concentration in the Corridor cities on average and about 0.18 ppb of the peak ozone
concentration ui the Washington/Baltimore and Philadelphia areas.
While the reductions in ozone levels due to reduction in transported non-Corridor
emissions may not appear large, they should be compared to the reductions predicted for
other programs. For example, the ROMNET study also assessed the impact of a control
strategy that would convert the entire motor vehicle fleet in the Northeast Corridor to
medianol (methanol vehicles have less photochemically reactive emissions) and also reduce
the reactivity of solvent emissions throughout the Corridor. Average reductions in ozone
levels for the Northeast Corridor cities were approximately 5-8 ppb under this reactivity-based
control scenario These reductions are similar to the reductions predicted for reducing
non-Corridor emissions using maximum control technology for VOC and NO,. Neither
measure alone could reduce emissions enough to bring the Corridor into attainment.
According to the ROMNET report, 'The results suggest that without stringent upwuid
controls, ozone levels in parts of the Corridor may not be reduced to below the level specified
in the NAAQS even with stringent controls along the entire length of the Corridor." (ES-11)
Attainment of the ozone standard across the entire region may require not only maximum
control technology across the entire region, but additional substantial across-the-board
reductions in VOC emissions in New York City Again, we should note that the maximum
control technologies modeled here were assumed to achieve roughly twice the reduction, in
VOC and NO, emissions that are predicted to result from implementation of the minimum
requirements of the Clean Air Act. The report goes on to warn: "Considering rule
effectiveness and a more realistic representation of control programs, results show predicted
episode maximum ozone levels of just above 125 ppb in most sections of the Northeast
Corridor with the most stringent VOC/NOx/reactivity strategy simulated." (ES-11)
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1.2. Transport in California
Section 39610(b) of the California Clean Air Act required the CARB to assess the
relative contribution of upwind emissions to downwind ozone levels. In June 1990, the Board
issued a staff report "Assessment and Mitigation of the Impacts of Transported Pollutants on
Ozone Concentrations within California," which assessed the impact of transport for 14
upwind-down wind area pairs.
The California report differs from the ROMNET report in several aspects. For ten of
the upwind-downwind area pairs, transport was not assessed using a complete regional air
quality model. In these cases, the CARB staff analyzed emission inventories for the upwind
and downwind areas, wind patterns that prevailed during nonattainment episodes, the timing
of downwind ozone peaks relative to peak precursor-generating periods upwind (e g. morning
and afternoon rush hours), and other available information to determine whether the
nonattainment was due primarily to upwind or downwind emissions.
Obviously, this method does not allow for quantitative precision about the impact of
upwind emissions on downwind ozone levels. The staff therefore limited its conclusions to
categorizing the impact of transport on the downwind area in each transport pair as either
overwhelming, significant, or inconsequential. "Overwhelming" impact is defined in the
CARB report as situations in which "ozone exceedances in the downwind area (other than
very near the boundary between upwind and downwind areas) occurred without any emission
contribution or with only a very small emission contribution from the downwind area." (1.2)
"Significant" transport impact was found in cases where "emissions from both the upwind and
downwind areas contributed to exceedances of the state standard," (1.2) and "inconsequential"
impact was found in areas for which "the staff determined that upwind emissions did not
contribute significantly to exceedances of the state ozone standard in the downwind area."(1.2)
Some upwind-downwind pairs fell in more than one category; that is, the importance of
transport varied substantially depending on meteorology so that transport might be judged
substantial under some conditions and inconsequential under others.
The CARB results are shown in Table P-03 For all the transport pairs studied,
transport was an "overwhelming" or "significant" contributor under at least some of the
meteorological conditions that typically prevailed during ozone exceedances. Transported
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ozone and ozone precursors have an "overwhelming" impact on nonattainment in five
California nonattainment areas under some conditions and a "significant" effect in ten
nonattainment areas under some conditions. Some of these areas fall into both the
"overwhelming" and "significant" categories due to varying meteorological patterns among
ozone exceedance episodes. Most upwind sources of transported pollutants are urban areas,
but rural areas also may contribute to downwind nonattainment.
The proportion of VOC and NO, inventories from nonroad sources in six upwind areas
are shown in Tables P-04 - P-09 These tables show what is contributed from each of 5
nonroad categories, as well as the total nonroad contribution and total contribution from all
area and point sources. From this, an indication of the proportion of transported pollutants
from nonroad sources which impact the downwind area can be drawn.
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Table P-03. The Findings of the Impact of Transported Air Pollutants from
Upwind Areas on Downwind Ozone Levels
Transport Couple
Overwhelming
Significant
Inconsequential
San Joaquin Valley to
Great Basin Valleys*
X
Broader Sacramento to
San Joaquin Valley
X
X
San Joaquin Valley to
Broader Sacramento
X
X
Broader Sacramento to
Upper Sacramento Valley
X
X
Broader Sacramento to
San Francisco Bay Area
X
X
San Franciso Bay Area to
Broader Sacramento
X
X
San Franciso Bay Area to
North Central Coast
X
X
San Francisco Bay Area to
San Joaquin Valley
X
X
San Joaquin Valley to
Southeast Desert*
X
X
South Coast to
Southeast Desert
X
X
South Coast to
San Diego
X
X
X
South Coast to
South Central Coast
X
X
South Central Coast to
South Coast
- X
X
Coastal Waters to
South Central Coast
X
* Areas currently in attainment of the ozone standard.
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Table P-04. South Coast Air Basin Summary
The South Coast Air Basin is an extreme ozone nonattairunent area
Under some conditions, emissions from the South Coast
overwhelmingly or significantly contribute to ozone levels in the
San Diego nonattairunent area. Under some conditions, the South
Coast contributes significantly to ozone levels in the South Central
Coast nonattairunent area.
VOC
no¥
Category
tpd
tpd
Farm Equipment
0.50
6.14
Non-Farm Equipment
28 55
123 65
Lawn & Garden Equipment
29 20
1 36
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00
0.00
Marine Vessels
7.33
68.38
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*)
65.58
199.53
All Area and Point Sources
2,138.88
1,174 23
% Total % Total
Category
Farm Equipment
Non-Farm Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Mobile sources(*)
VOC
NO.
0.02%
0.52%
1.33%
10.53%
1.37%
0.12%
0.00%
0 00%
0.34%
5.82%
3.07%
16.99%
Notes: (*) excluding railroad locomotives and aircraft.
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Table P-05. San Joaquin Valley Air Basin Summary
The San Joaquin Valley is an ozone nonattainment area. Under some
conditions, the Valley significantly contributes to ozone levels in the
Sacramento nonattainment area. Under some conditions, emissions in the San
Francisco Bay Area or Sacramento significantly affect ozone levels in the
Valley.
Cateeorv
VOC
NO,
tpd
tpd
Farm Equipment
8.96
35.80
Non-Farm Equipment
7 06
30 56
Lawn & Garden Equipment
6.00
0.28
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00
0.00
Marine Vessels
0.22
2.64
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*)
22.24
69.28
All Area and Point Sources
1,194.34
555.98
Cateeorv
% Total
% Total
VOC
NO.
Farm Equipment
0.75%
6.44%
Non-Farm Equipment
0.59%
5.50%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0.50%
0.05%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0.00%
Marine Vessel
0.02%
0.47%
Nonroad Mobile Sources (*)
1 86%
12.46%
Notes: (*) excluding railroad locomotives and aircraft
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Table P-06. San Francisco Bay Area Air Basin Summary
The San Francisco Bay area is an ozone nonattainment area. Under some
conditions, emissions from the Bay area overwhelmingly contribute to ozone
levels in the North Central coast nonattainment area. Under some conditions,
emissions from the Bay area significantly contribute to ozone levels in the
Broader Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley nonattainment area. Ozone levels
in the Bay are significantly affected by emissions from Sacramento under some
conditions.
VOC NO.
Category tpd tpd
Farm Equipment 1.26 5.05
Non-Farm Equipment 11.46 48 99
Lawn & Garden Equipment 15 00 0.70
Off Highway Vehicles 0 00 0 00
Marine Vessels 7 00 81.45
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*) 34 72 136.19
All Area and Point Sources 1,556.12 659 69
Category % Total % Total
VOC NO.
Farm Equipment 0 08% 0.77%
Non-Farm Equipment 0.74% 7 43%
Lawn & Garden Equipment 0 96% 0 11%
Off Highway Vehicles 0.00% 0.00%
Marine Vessels 0.45% 12.35%
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*) 2.23% 20.64%
Notes: (*) excluding railroad locomotives and aircraft
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Table P-07. South Central Coast Air Basin Summary
One county (Santa Barbara) of the South Central Coast Air Basin is in
nonattainment. The South Central Coast Air Basin is a significant contributor
to nonattainment in the South Coast Air Basin under some conditions. The
South Coast and the Costal Waters significantly contribute to nonattainment in
the South Central Coast under some conditions
Category
VOC
NO.
tpd
tpd
Farm Equipment
2.36
9 43
Non-Farm Equipment
2.53
10.96
Lawn & Garden Equipment
2 80
0 13
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00
0.00
Marine Vessels
0 00
000
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*)
7 69
20.52
All Area and Point Sources
412.29
164.22
Catecorv
% Total
% Total
VOC
NO.
Farm Equipment
0.57%
5.74%
Non-Farm Equipment
0.61%
6 67%
Lawn & Garden Equipment
0.68%
0.08%
Off Highway Vehicles
0.00%
0 00%
Marine Vessels
0.00%
0.00%
Nonroad Mobile Sources (*)
1.87%
12.50%
Notes: (*) excluding railroad locomotives and aircraft
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Table P-08. Sacramento Valley Air Basin Summary
The Sacramento Valley Air Basin is an ozone nonattainment area. Under some
conditions, emissions from the Sacramento Valley significantly contribute to
ozone levels in the San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco Bay nonattainment
areas. Under some conditions, these areas significantly contribute to ozone
levels in Sacramento.
Category VOC NO,
tpd tpd
Farm Equipment 4.18 16 72
Non-Farm Equipment 6 67 28.89
Lawn & Garden Equipment 4.00 0 18
Off Highway Vehicles 0.00 0 00
Marine Vessels 0-27 3 41
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*) 15.12 49 20
All Area and Point Sources 364.02 264.30
Cateeory % Total . % Total
VOC NO.
Farm Equipment 1.15% 6 33%
Non-Farm Equipment 1.83% 10 93%
Lawn & Garden Equipment 1.10% 0.07%
Off Highway Vehicles 0.00% 0.00%
Marine Vessels 0 07% , 1.29%
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*) 4.15% 18 62%
Notes: (* Excluding railroad locomotive and aircraft
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Table P-09. San Diego Air Basin Summary
San Diego is an ozone nonattainment area. Under some conditions, emissions
from the South Coast Air Basin overwhelmingly or significantly contribute to
ozone levels in San Diego.
Category
VOC
tpd
NO,
tpd
Farm Equipment
Non-Farm Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*)
0 15
6 86
5 40
0.00
2.50
14.91
0 58
29.71
0.25
0.00
41.11
71.65
All Area and Point Sources
498.71
245.75
Category
% Total
VOC
% Total
NO.
Farm Equipment
Non-Farm Equipment
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Off Highway Vehicles
Marine Vessels
Nonroad Mobile Sources(*)
0 03%
1.38%
1 08%
0.00%
0.50%
2.99%
0.24%
12.09%
0.10%
0.00%
16.73%
29.16%
Notes: (*)excluding railroad locomotive and aircraft
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1.3. Transport in the Lake Michigan Areas
Another area in which transport is believed to have a significant impact on ozone
nonattainment is Muskegon, Michigan. Muskegon is a city of 160,000 on the eastern shore of
Lake Michigan, approximately 185 km (115 mi) northeast of Chicago. Its persistent
nonattainment problems appear to be largely due to emissions from the Chicago area. In July
1988, during a high ozone episode for Muskegon, an instrumented research vessel recorded
ozone levels and wind patterns over Lake Michigan to determine if the high ozone levels
were being transported over the lake. High ozone levels were observed over the lake and
along the shore south of Muskegon. Back trajectories of the air parcels containing the ozone
levels showed that these air parcels originated along the heavily industrialized urban southern
shore of Lake Michigan. Further evidence of the importance of transport in causing this
exceedance is the fact that Grand Rapids, a much larger and more heavily industrialized city
than Muskegon approximately 50 km east of Muskegon, approached, but did not exceed, the
NAAQS for ozone, although meteorological data were favorable for ozone formation in both
Muskegon and Grand Rapids Back trajectories of the air parcels entering Grand Rapids on
this day indicated that they passed over the southern shore of Lake Michigan outside of the
urban, industrialized Chicago-Gary area.
EPA's Region V currently is coordinating the development of an Urban Airshed
Model that will encompass the greater Lake Michigan area. The Lake Michigan Oxidant
Study (LMOS) will assess the transport of ozone precursor emissions and ozone across the
lake to better explain the effect of emissions from eastern Wisconsin and the Chicago/Gary
area on ozone levels in Michigan. The study will include many new inventories to be
developed by EPA and the states bordering Lake Michigan. The Lake Michigan Oxidant
Study will be completed in 1993.
2. The Effect of Transported Nonroad Emissions
The fact that ozone is a regional and not a local problem has been demonstrated by
studies described previously and is widely understood and accepted. Congress demonstrated
their understanding and acceptance of this concept by mandating the creation of regional
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transport commissions in the CAAA. Transport work now concentrates on assessing the
factors impacting transport and developing a way to model and quantify the transport effect
For the purposes of this study, EPA has used information gathered in developing
ROMNET to tentatively quantify the effect of transported nonroad emissions on air quality in
the Northeast Corridor. The impact of nonroad non-Corridor emissions may be roughly
assessed by looking at the proportion of the non-Corridor inventory generated by the nonroad
source categories. These categories are: nonroad diesel, nonroad gasoline, military aviation,
civilian (commercial) aviation, general aviation, gasoline vessels, diesel vessels, and
residual-fuel vessels. Their proportions of the inventory are shown in Table P-10
Table P-10. 1985 Nonroad Proportion of Non-Corridor Base Year Inventories (%)
VOC NO.
Nonroad diesel 0.24 3 01
Nonroad gasoline 1.51 0.94
Vessels
gasoline 0.46 0 04
diesel 0.04 0.35
residual fuel — 0.03
Total Nonroad 2.26 4.38
Several caveats should be observed in interpreting these numbers. First, the inventory
proportions quoted in Table P-03 are for the base year 1985, not 2005, the year for which the
control scenarios were modeled. Inventories for 2005 were not available from the ROMNET
calculations because of the way in which inventory numbers were aggregated, speciated, and
adjusted by the model during its projections. Also, the myriad meteorological and
photochemical assumptions built into the ozone level predictions quoted in the last chapter
make quantitative generalizations about the effects of changes in transport on ozone levels
somewhat hazardous. Nonetheless, these calculations can help to illustrate the relative
magnitude of the effect of transported pollutants from nonroad sources on several important
nonattainment areas Taken together, the categories of nonroad engines within the scope of
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this report accounted for 2.3% of the non-Corridor VOC inventory and 4.4% of the
non-Corridor NOx inventory in 1985. Given the correlation of non-Corridor inventory
reductions and Corridor peak ozone reductions posited above,1 it appears that transported
pollutants from nonroad sources account for roughly 0.5 ppb of the peak ozone concentrations
in the Corridor cities as a whole and 0 6 ppb of the peak ozone concentration in the
Baltimore/Washington and Philadelphia areas. One context for assessing the importance of
these impacts on urban ozone would be to compare the magnitude of the effect of transported
nonroad sources to the levels of ozone predicted in the major northeastern cities after the
implementation of the Clean Air Act mandates modeled by ROMNET. As shown in Table
P-11, transported pollutants from non-Corridor nonroad sources would account for roughly
0.3-0.45% of the ozone level along the East Coast during ozone nonattainment episodes.
Table P-il. Clean Air Act Scenario
Post-CAA
Ozone Level
% from
Noncorridor
Nonroad
Baltimore
134
0 45
Philadelphia
135
0.44
New York City
184
0.27
Boston
131
0.38
3. Transport Conclusions
An analysis of ROMNET study finds the following:
1 One percent of non-Comdor emissions roughly account for 0 14 ppb of the peak ozone concentration m ilie
corridor a ties on average, and about 0 18 ppb of the peak ozone concentraUon of the Washington/Baltimore .iml
Philadelphia areas.
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1. Transport from ail sources from non-Corridor areas into the Northeast Corridor
contributes to nonattainment in several cities in the Northeast.
2. Currently, nonroad emissions outside the Corridor area account for approximately
2.3% of the VOC non-corridor inventory and 4 4% of the NO, non-corridor inventory
(see Table P-10).
3 In the absence of regulation of nonroad sources, the proportions listed in 2 above will
probably increase in the future, as regulations are applied to more of the remauiing
source categories and are further tightened on categories already subject to emission
regulation.
4. Nonroad sources cannot be discounted as insignificant merely because they are outside
the boundaries of nonattainment areas.
Again, as the studies quoted in this chapter have demonstrated, ozone is a regional and
not a local problem. Airborne transport of ozone and its precursors does not stop at city,
county, or state boundaries. Apparently, it is not uncommon for transported pollutants to
impact ozone levels 200 miles from the source of the emissions. 'At this time, it is difficult to
quantify precisely the distance ozone and ozone precursors typically travel, but clearly a
complete list of sources contributing to urban nonattainment cannot stop at the nonattainment
area's border. Thus, nonroad sources outside nonattainment areas may be assumed to
contribute to urban nonattainment.
EPA and state officials are continuing to study the role of transport in nonattainment
Therefore, our understanding of transport should be considerably expanded within the next
few years. EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) is currently
working on extensions to the results presented in the ROMNET draft study. These include
applying the regional oxidant model to the Southeast and Midwest, in addition to modeling
the effect of the Clean Air Act, as actually passed, on the Northeast. Much of this work will
provide support to states containing nonattainment areas in their efforts to comply with the
inventory and air quality modeling requirements of the Clean Air Act. OAQPS will also be
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working with the Northeast transport commission required by the Clean Air Act to help them
develop strategies for attainment. These regional models will continue to use existing
national emission inventories, which, as discussed above, have some shortcomings ui the area
of nonroad emissions. Currently, efforts are underway to establish a new national inventory
for nonroad engines and other area and mobile sources, called the Aerometric Information
Retrieval System/Area and Mobile Source file (AIRS/AMS). The results of these regional
models will be re-evaluated using the new inventories as soon as they are available in 1993
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References
1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Regional Oxidant Modeling for Northeast
Transport. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, forthcoming, 1991.
2. California Air Resources Board. Assessment and Mitigation of the Impacts of
Transported Pollutants on Ozone Concentrations within California. El Monte,
CA. State of California, June 1990
3. Fitzner, Craig A., et al. "Measurement of Ozone Levels by Ship Along the Eastern
Shore of Lake Michigan." Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association
39(1989):727.
4. White, W. H., et al., "Observations of Los Angeles Smog in Southern Nevada"
presented at the International Specialty Conference on Tropospheric Ozone and
the Environment, Air & Waste Management Association, Pittsburgh, PA, March
19-22, 1990.
5 White, W. H., et al., "Regional Transport of the Urban Workweek:
Methylchloroform Cycles in the Nevada—Arizona Desert." Geophysical Research
Letters 17 (July 1990) 1081.
6. Aneja, Viney P., et al. "Exceedances of the National Ambient Air Quality
Standard for Ozone Occurring at a 'Pristine' Area Site." Journal of the Air &
Waste Management Association, 40 (1990): 217
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