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Federal Boiler Regulation

Started by Tom, June 04, 2010, 06:08:08 PM

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Tom

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has proposed a set of regulatory proposals under the Clean Air Act to reduce emissions from boilers, process heaters, and certain solid waste incinerators.

National Association of State Foresters

mad murdock

Their link to the submit comments page is not working, here is the direct page on the regulations.gov site
http://www.regulations.gov/search/Regs/home.html#documentDetail?R=0900006480afdfb4
I think that the only way for people to survive the coming tidal wave of "regulation" will be for people and businesses to downsize, and have more local manufacturing.  These new regs serve one purpose, to continue to put us all in a box, until we have nowhere to go.  Soon, there will be an outright ban on wood burning, unless you are a federal land manager, then you can let your whole forest burn, with wanton disregard as to the particulates that your burning forest are spewing into the atmosphere.....this country (the gubment) is MAD!(as in crazy in the head).
Turbosawmill M6 (now M8) Warrior Ultra liteweight, Granberg Alaskan III, lots of saws-gas powered and human powered :D

Shagy

In 2012 the EPA is set to reregulate wood stoves as it did in 1989. The biggest concerns are indoor wood stoves do not list the highest output of smoke on any test runs. The manufactures do not want to list this. The anti wood burners want it.... So here we go!!! The new EPA testing for outdoor models require this info to be listed.
The problem with common scene is that it's not so common...... Mark Twain

scsmith42

The document states "industrial, Commercial sources", not homeowners.
Peterson 10" WPF with 65' of track
Smith - Gallagher dedicated slabber
Tom's 3638D Baker band mill
and a mix of log handling heavy equipment.

Kansas

So is it safe to buy a wood burner unit, instead of a gasification unit? We have plans to put up a building to house all our sawmill equipment plus kiln dried inventory on a piece of property we bought across the road of where we are now. My plan is to use hot water heat in the floor thats heated by a wood burner. After talking to a few people at the Richmond show, I gathered wood burners would burn greener wood than a gasification system. And be less trouble. The one guy representing the wood burners said the only regulations were on the east coast, and Kansas was safe. Is he telling me the truth?

Ironwood

That is one step (or word) away from homeowners as well.  :o >:(

Ironwood
There is no scarcity of opportunity to make a living at what you love to do, there is only scarcity of resolve to make it happen.- Wayne Dyer

Gary_C

Quote from: Kansas on July 11, 2010, 09:05:06 AM
So is it safe to buy a wood burner unit, instead of a gasification unit?

It is right now but:

"No man's life, liberty, or property [and the stock market] are safe when the legislature is in session."
– Judge Gideon Tucker, 1866 New York Circuit Court

And you could change "legislature" to "congress" and still be correct.
Never take life seriously. Nobody gets out alive anyway.

OneWithWood

Don't forget the local government and commissions  :(
One With Wood
LT40HDG25, Woodmizer DH4000 Kiln

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