What are the compliance dates?
EXISTING SOURCES: 3/21/14
NEW SOURCES: 5/20/2011 or upon start-up
What reports are required?
~	Prepare and submit Initial Notification by 1/20/14.
~	Prepare Notification of Compliance Status. Certify completion
of energy assessment and/or tune-up, as applicable. Submit
electronically using the Compliance and Emissions Data
Reporting Interface (CEDRI) on EPA's Central Data Exchange
(CDX).
~	Prepare Compliance Certification Report by March 1 of the year
after the calendar year during which a tune-up is completed for
boilers not subject to emission limits. Submit upon request.
~	Prepare an annual Compliance Certification Report for boilers
with emission limits by March 1 of each year. Submit upon
request. Prepare and submit the Report by March 15 if any
deviations from an emission limit or operating parameter.
~	Provide notification 30 days prior to firing solid waste.
~	Provide notification within 30 days of a fuel switch or physical
change resulting in the boiler being in a different subcategory
within subpart JJJJJJ, becoming subject to subpart JJJJJJ, or
switching out of subpart JJJJJJ.
~	Submit test results to EPA's WebFIRE database using CEDRI that
is accessed through EPA's CDX within 60 days of each
performance test. Submit the data in the file format of EPA's
Electronic Reporting Tool.
What records are required?
~	Types and amount of fuel used monthly for boilers with
emission limits.
~	Documentation that startups and shutdowns were done
according to manufacturer's recommended procedures for
boilers subject to emission limits.
~	All required notifications and reports, with supporting
documentation.
~	Demonstration of compliance with emission limits, operating
limits, tune-ups, and the energy assessment, as applicable.
~	Malfunction occurrences, duration, and actions taken.
~	Days of operation per year for seasonal boilers.
~	Copy of the federally enforceable permit and records of fuel
use for limited-use boilers.
You can also contact your Regional EPA air toxics
office:


Website/
Address
States
Phone Number
REGION 1


5 Post Office Square,
Suite 100
Mail code: OES04-2
Boston MA 02109-
CT, MA,
www.eoa.aov/reaion1
ME, NH,
Rl, VT
(888)372-7341
(617) 918-1656
3912


REGION 2


290 Broadway
NJ, NY,
www.eoa.aov/reaion2
New York, NY 10007-
PR, VI
(212) 637-4023
1866


REGION 3
1650 Arch Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103-
2029
DE, MD, PA,
VA, WV, DC
www.eDa.aov/reaion3
(800) 228-8711
(215) 814-2061
REGION 4
Atlanta Federal Center
61 Forsyth Street, SW
Atlanta, GA 30303-8960
FL, NC, SC,
KYTN, GA,
AL, MS
www.eoa.aov/reaion4
(404) 562-9131
REGION 5
77 West Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604-3507
IL, IN, Ml,
Wl, MN, OH
www.eoa.aov/reaion5
(312) 886-6812
(312) 353-6684
(312) 886-6798
REGION 6
1445 Ross Avenue
Suite 1200
Dallas, TX 75202-2733
AR, LA, NM,
OK, TX
www.eoa.aov/reaion6
(800) 621-8431*
(214)-665-7171
REGION 7
IA, KS, MO,
NE
www.eoa.aov/reaion7
901 North Fifth Street
(800) 223-0425
Kansas City, KS 66101
(913)-551-7003
REGION 8
1595 Wynkoop St.
Denver, CO 80202-1129
CO, MT, ND,
SD, UT, WY
www.eoa.aov/reaion8
(800) 227-8917*
(303) 312-6460
REGION 9
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
CA, AZ, HI,
NV, GU,AS,
MP
www.eoa.aov/reaion9
(415) 744-1197
REGION 10

www.eoa.aov/reaion 10
(800) 424-4372*
(206) 553-6220
1200 6th Ave.
Suite 900, AWT-107
Seattle, WA 98101
AK, ID
WA, OR
March 2013
Summary of Regulations
National Emission
Standards for Hazardous
Air Pollutants (NESHAP):
Area Sources
Industrial, Commercial,
and Institutional Boilers
40 CFR Part 63 Subpart JJJJJJ
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For More Information
Copies of the rule and other technical materials:
http://www.epa.gov/ttn/atw/boiler/boilerpg.html
Boiler compliance at area sources:
www.epa.gov/boilercompliance.com
State requirements and representatives:
http://www.4cleanair.org/contactUsaLevel.asp
FINAL RULE
March 21, 2011 (76 FR 15554)
FINAL RULE AMENDMENTS
February 1, 2013 (78 FR 7488)

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Which boilers are affected?
~	Boilers that burn coal, oil, biomass, or other solid and liquid non-
waste materials AND located at area source commercial (e.g.,
laundries, apartments, hotels), institutional (e.g., schools,
churches, medical centers, municipal buildings), or industrial (e.g.,
manufacturing, refining, processing, mining) facilities.
What is a boiler?
~	A boiler uses controlled flame combustion to burn coal and other
substances such as oil or biomass to produce steam or hot water,
which is then used for energy or heat.
What is an area source?
~	Any source that is not a major source.
~	Major sources emit or have potential to emit >10 TPY of any single
air toxic or >25 TPY of combined air toxics.
Which boilers are not affected?
~	Any gas-fired boiler.
~	Hot water heaters with capacity <120 U.S. gallons and hot water
boilers (i.e., not generating steam) with heat input capacity <1.6
MMBtu/hr burning gas, oil, or biomass.
~	Waste heat boilers.
~	Boilers used as control devices for other standards.
~	Boilers subject to other NESHAP, section 129 standards, or
hazardous waste boilers.
~	Research and development boilers.
~	Temporary boilers.
~	Residential boilers.
~	Electric boilers.
How do I comply?
Rule requirements vary depending on boiler: 1) Fuel type, 2)
Construction date, and 3) Size.
Meet Emission Limits
~	Conduct initial performance stack test and establish operating
parameters.
~	Repeat performance tests every 3 years. (Note: For PM, if initial
performance test shows that emissions are < half of the limit,
further PM performance testing is not required.)
~	Develop and follow a site-specific testing plan and site-specific
monitoring plan.
Summary of Boiler Area Source NESHAP Emission Limit and Work Practice Requirements
Boiler Size and Construction Date
Fuel type
Summary of Requirements
All Gas-fired boilers
Gas (all types)
• None (not covered by the rule)
Other New and Existing Small
boilers (<10 MMBtu/hr)
Oil, Biomass and Coal
• Tune-up every other year or every 5 years
Existing boilers: Commenced construction or reconstruction of the boiler on or before June 4, 2010
Note: An existing dual-fuel fired boiler that fuel switches from gaseous fuel to solid fossil fuel, biomass, or liquid fuel after June 4, 2010 is considered to be
an existing source as long as the boiler was designed to accommodate the alternate fuel
Existing Large boilers (>10 MMBtu/hr)
Biomass and Oil
•	Tune-up every other year
•	One-time energy assessment
Coal (excluding limited-use
boilers)
•	Emission limits for Hg and CO
•	One-time energy assessment
Limited-use Coal
•	Tune-up every 5 years
•	No emission limits or energy assessment
New boilers: Commenced construction or reconstruction after June 4, 2010
New large boilers (>10 MMBtu/hr)
Biomass and Oil (excluding
limited-use, seasonal, and new
oil-fired boilers bolded below)
•	Emission limit for PM
•	Tune-up every other year or every 5 years
Coal (excluding limited-use
boilers)
• Emission limits for Hg, CO, and PM
Limited-use Coal, Biomass, and
Oil and Seasonal Biomass and Oil
•	Tune-up every 5 years
•	No emission limits
~ Conduct initial and quarterly fuel analysis for each type of fuel if
the Hg constituents in the fuel are greater than half of the Hg
emission limit. Further fuel analysis sampling is not required if the
Hg constituents in the fuel are measured to be < half of the Hg
emission limit.
Minimize boiler startups and shutdowns and follow the
manufacturer's recommended procedures
Monitor and collect data to demonstrate compliance with
operating limits.
Conduct performance evaluations of continuous monitoring
systems.
As an alternative to Hg stack testing, a fuel analysis may be
conducted to demonstrate that Hg fuel pollutant input is lower
than the Hg emission limit.
As an alternative to CO stack testing, CO/oxygen CEMS may be
used to demonstrate compliance.
New oil-fired boilers that combust only oil that contains no
more than 0.50 weight percent sulfur or a mixture of 0.50 weight
percent sulfur oil with other fuels not subject to a PM emission
limit under subpart JJJJJJ and that do not use a post-combustion
technology (except a wet scrubber) to reduce PM or sulfur
dioxide emissions are not subject to the PM emission limit.
Conduct a One-Time Energy Assessment
~	Assess the boiler and its energy use systems to identify cost-
effective energy conservation measures.
~	The rule's energy assessment requirement is also satisfied when
an assessment completed on or after January 1, 2008, meets or is
amended to meet the rule's requirements or a facility operates
under an energy management program compatible with ISO
50001.
Conduct Tune-up
~	Conduct a tune-up every 2 years or 5 years, as applicable.
~	Tune-up frequency is reduced for limited-use boilers, seasonal
boilers, oil-fired boilers with heat input capacity <5 MMBtu/hr,
and boilers with an oxygen trim system that would otherwise be
subject to a biennial tune-up.

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