02-Faecal Sludge Management Manual.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

02-Faecal Sludge Management Manual.Indd Water Supply and Sanitation Department, Government of Maharashtra Faecal Sludge Management in Rural Areas under SBM (G) Training Manual UNITED Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), August 2018 Permission is required to reproduce any part of this publication. Permission will be freely granted to educational or nonprofit organisations. Please contact: UNICEF Office for Maharashtra, B-Wing, R2, Technopolis Building, Ground Floor, Mahakali Caves Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai, Maharashtra, India- 400 093 Content: Developed with Technical Support from UNICEF Maharashtra and PriMove, Pune. Photo: UNICEF, India and PriMove, Pune Design: Fountainhead India Water Supply and Sanitation Department, Government of Maharashtra Faecal Sludge Management in Rural Areas under SBM (G) Training Manual Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas i Table of contents Abbreviations .......................................................................................................... v Chapter 1: About training manual .......................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Important defi nitions ........................................................................... 5 Chapter 3: Faecal sludge management ................................................................. 7 Chapter 4: Policy and legal framework for FSM .................................................... 13 Chapter 5: Faecal sludge and septage management (FSSM) value chain ............. 17 Chapter 6: Various technical options for containment of faecal sludge ................. 21 Chapter 7: Various technical options for collection and transportation of faecal sludge ................................................................................... 29 Chapter 8: Treatment technologies for faecal sludge management ...................... 35 Chapter 9: Planning, implementation and monitoring of FSM .............................. 41 Annex 1: ............................................................................................................. 46 Annex 2: ............................................................................................................. 49 List of references .................................................................................................... 50 Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas iii Abbreviations CSR Corporate Social Responsibility MoUD Ministry Of Urban Development DWSM District Water And Sanitation MSRLM Maharashtra State Rural Mission. Livelihood Mission FFC Fourteenth Finance ODF Open Defecation Free Commission OSSF Other Onsite Sanitation FGD Focus Group Discussion Facilities FSM Faecal Sludge Management SBCM Social Behavioural Change Management FSSM Faecal Sludge And Septage Management SBM Swachh Bharat Mission FSTPs Faecal Sludge Treatment Plant SHGs Self-Help Groups MAPET Manual Pit Emptying SLRM Solid Liquid Resource Technology Management MAVIM Mahila Arthik Vikas STPs Sewage Treatment Plant Mahamandal TTFSM Treatment Technologies For MAWTS Mirpur Agricultural Workshop Faecal Sludge Management And Training School MoEF&CC Ministry Of Environment, Forests And Climate Change Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas v CHAPTER 1 About training manual Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas 1 1.1 Background is an alternative pit for use when the waste is being converted into manure. However, The central and state governments, along effective waste management is required in with various public and private sector case of single pit latrines and septic tank organizations, development partners have type latrines. Once the single pits are fi lled been taking efforts to make India open up, the user has no option but to revert back defecation free. Various community driven to open defecation. In septic tanks, many missions like Nirmal Gram Puraskars, Sant times decomposition of waste does not take Gadgebaba Gram Swachhata Abhiyan, place and the waste needs to be pumped out etc. were implemented during early 2000s and treated. The septic tanks are generally to create a movement for sanitation. The not constructed with required retention sector received much needed boost with period in rural areas of Maharashtra, which introduction of Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan and leads to ineffi cient decomposition leading Swachh Bharat Mission. Through Swachh to serious health hazards. Also, there is no Bharat Mission, the central government is proper mechanism and awareness regarding aiming to make the entire country open- management of septage from institutional defecation-free (ODF) before 2nd October and community toilets. Thus, creation of 2019. effective systems for management of faecal sludge is crucial. In 2016, the government of Maharashtra declared its aim to achieve 100% elimination Presently, there is inadequate awareness and of open defecation by March 2018. For knowledge about faecal sludge management achieving the target, the state pioneered among government functionaries and innovative approaches, strengthened community. This manual has been developed institutional arrangements, ensured jointly by Water Supply and Sanitation strong focus on behaviour change and the Department, GoM, UNICEF, Mumbai and environment for learning as well as adapting PriMove, Pune for providing information and new dimensions. The state has now been guidance about faecal sludge management in declared ODF as per the baseline survey of rural areas. 2012. However, building toilets and creating infrastructure is just not enough to ensure improved sanitation and health conditions. 1.2 Content of the manual The sustainable use of toilets and effective The manual presents important defi nitions management of faecal sludge are critical regarding Faecal Sludge Management challenges for sustaining the ODF status and (FSM) followed by the status of sanitation achieving public health goals. in the state, major opportunities and challenges regarding FSM, legal provisions, The toilets in rural areas are primarily of etc., are presented in the next section. following types- twin pit, one pit, biogas Subsequently, various technology options and septic tank type. Effective waste for all components in the FSM service value management in all these types of toilets chain are described in the later sections. is critical for healthy environment. Faecal The last section of the manual discusses the sludge management in case of two pit methodology for planning, implementation type latrines is safe since the excreta is and monitoring of FSM. decomposed naturally in the pits and there 2 Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas 1.3 Target users of this 1.4 How to use this manual manual This manual intends to appraise the The manual is targeted for use by DWSM participants about technical information, experts, BRCs, state and district KRCs, PRI legal provisions, service value chain of functionaries at various levels, offi cials and FSM, relevant technologies of containment, offi cers, SHGs contributing to ODF status collection, transportation and methodology achievement, villagers, various organizations for planning, implementation and monitoring working in the fi eld of sanitation and of FSM. For effective use of this manual, facilitators of FSM. the reader needs to read, understand and internalize the subject matter. Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas 3 4 Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas CHAPTER 2 Important defi nitions Training manual on Faecal Sludge Management in rural areas 5 This section presents important defi nitions septic tank or twin-pit are used to collect regarding faecal sludge management which the human waste. Since these containment need to be understood before proceeding to structures are located near to the toilets, the next chapters. these are called on-site sanitation systems. Twin pit and septic tanks both are examples 2.1 Faecal sludge of on-site sanitation systems. Faecal Sludge (FS) is the material that is collected from pit latrines, septic tanks or 2.3 Septage management other onsite sanitation facilities (OSSF) and not transported through a sewer. Faecal and faecal sludge Sludge is raw or partially digested, slurry management or semisolid in nature. It contains various harmful physical, biological, chemical Septage Management refers to the components which need to be treated comprehensive program for managing septic properly. tanks and the procedures for desludging, transporting, treating and disposing of septic 2.2 “On-site sanitation” (OSS) tank content. Faecal Sludge Management is system the collection, transport, and treatment of faecal sludge from pit latrines, septic tanks or Places where underground sewage systems are not possible, containment structures like other onsite sanitation systems. 2.4 Other important defi nitions BLACK WATER GREY WATER A mixture of urine, faeces and fl ush The total volume of water water along with anal cleansing generated from washing food, water, and/or dry cleansing clothes and dishware, as well as materials. from bathing, but not from toilets. FAECES SEPTAGE Refers to (semi-solid) excrements Refers to the solid or settled devoid of urine or water contents of septic tanks; SEWAGE SEWER General term given to the mixture An open channel or closed pipe to of water and excreta (urine and convey sewage. faeces). SEWERAGE SLUDGE All the components of a system to Refers to the settled solid matter in collect, transport and treat sewage semi-solid condition – it is usually a (including
Recommended publications
  • Addressing Fecal Sludge Management in Rural Locations | Cambodia | Ideglobal.Org | Page 1
    Addressing Fecal Sludge Management in Rural Locations | Cambodia | ideglobal.org | Page 1 TACTIC REPORT Addressing Fecal Sludge Management in Rural Locations Pit latrines have become the solution for rural sanitation in many of the world’s poorest, remote, and difficult to access locations. At some point in time, the pit fills. What can households in these areas do to safely manage their sanitation needs? Context As sanitation coverage increases across the globe, fecal sludge management (FSM) is becoming increasingly important as the next sanitation issue that needs to be addressed. Most FSM solutions are designed for urban environments and involve collection (by vacuum truck or manual emptying) and mass treatment (e.g., ponds, aerobic digesters). For rural communities and households in Cambodia, these solutions present both economic and logistical challenges. Households in some areas have been able to manage their pit emptying issues with the service of pump trucks that come directly to the household. However, these solutions are still relatively expensive, are sometimes unable to navigate rural roads, and many hand-made varieties of these trucks lack the ability to hygienically remove and transport waste. As motor-powered pumps are Addressing Fecal Sludge Management in Rural Locations | Cambodia | ideglobal.org | Page 2 becoming cheaper, households are increasingly opting to use these over manual emptying with buckets. Yet despite increasing availability of pumps and trucks, waste disposal is rarely handled safely. In rural areas, the cost of constructing and maintaining a safe, hygienic treatment collection plant is prohibitive. The economies of scale that enable mass waste treatment plants to operate sustainably in urban areas are simply not available in rural villages.
    [Show full text]
  • Vacuum Truck Standard Work Practice 1 Document
    VACUUM TRUCK STANDARD WORK PRACTICE DOCUMENT INFORMATION Description Provides guidance for the safe operation and maintenance of Vac Truck equipment and describes methods for eliminating or reducing hazards and risks associated with vacuuming operations. Revision 2 Effective Date: September 24, 2018 Originator: Floyd Keller, Director EHS Approval: Dean Wallace, CEO TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE……………………………………………………………………………………..... 2 SCOPE…………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 RESPONSIBILITIES………….…………………………………………………………………. 2 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT……………………………………………………. 2 PRE-OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES………………………………………………………. 3 OPERATING PROCEDURES………………………………………………………………… 4 HOSES AND CONTAINMENT…………………………………………………………………. 7 BONDING, GROUNDING AND VENTING……………………………………………………. 8 LIQUID VACUUM TRUCK SAFETY PROCEDURES……………………………………….. 9 MATERIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND HAZARDS………………………………………….. 9 LOADING AND OFF-LOADING SITE PREPARATION AND CONDITIONS……………... 9 VACUUM TRUCK OPERATOR REQUIREMENTS………………………………………….. 9 PORTABLE RAMP OFF-LOADING SAFETY PROCEDURES…………………………….. 10 COLLECTOR TANK OFF-LOADING………………………………………………………….. 10 WASH-OUT PROCEDURES……………………………………………………………………. 10 DOCUMENTATION………………………………………………………………………………. 11 CONTINUITY TESTING…………………………………………………………………………. 11 NATURE OF VACUUM TRUCK INJURIES…………………………………………………… 11 TRAINING…………………………………………………………………………………………. 12 1 VACUUM TRUCK STANDARD WORK PRACTICE 1. PURPOSE 1.1. To establish a procedure for safe operation of industrial vacuum loading equipment including personal protective equipment standards,
    [Show full text]
  • “Manual Scavenging: Worst Surviving Symbol of Untouchability” Rohini Dahiya1 Department of Political Science, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar Central University, Lucknow
    Volume 10, May 2020 ISSN 2581-5504 “Manual Scavenging: Worst Surviving Symbol of Untouchability” Rohini Dahiya1 Department of Political Science, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar Central University, Lucknow “For them I am a sweeper, sweeper- untouchable! Untouchable! Untouchable! That’s the word! Untouchable! I am an Untouchable – Mulk Raj Anand, Untouchable (1935) Mulk Raj Anand while writing his book more than 80 years ago criticised the rigidity of the caste system and its ancient taboo on contamination. Focalising the six thousand years of racial and class superiority and predicament of untouchability with a desire to carry the perpetual discrimination faced by people living in the periphery out in the larger world. The hope with which the author, who was a key founder of the All-India Progressive writer’s movement wrote this breakthrough 1935 novel, still largely remains a hope, as the practices of manually cleaning excrement from private and public dry toilets, open drains, gutters, sewers still persist. Haunting lives of millions in a nation, which since its independence in 1947 adopted legislative and policy efforts to end manual scavenging. The practice of cleaning, carrying and disposing of human excreta from public streets, dry latrines, sceptic tanks and sewers using hand tools such as bucket, groom and shovel, is what is described as manual scavenging by International Labour Organisation which is termed as one of the worst surviving symbols of untouchability. The work of dealing with human excrement manually might seem an anathema to most of the people around the world but it is the only source of livelihood to thousands living in India even today.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Synchronicity of Purifying City and Social Closure”
    “The Synchronicity of Purifying City and Social Closure” Prashant Bansode* © by the author (*)Associate Professor Centre for the Study of Social Exclusion and Inclusive Policy, Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune INDIA. Fax: (020) 25652579 Tel: (020) 25650287, 25654288/89 Email: [email protected] Paper presented at the RC21 International Conference on “The Ideal City: between myth and reality. Representations, policies, contradictions and challenges for tomorrow's urban life” Urbino (Italy) 27-29 August 2015. http://www.rc21.org/en/conferences/urbino2015/ Introduction The cleaning—purifying—of cities involves two important activities related to disposal of waste i.e. solid and human waste. These tasks are important from the view point of sanitation and public health in the cities. If this tasks are not performed well then it would lead to chaos in terms of serious implication on health of the citizens. Often in the past there were epidemic due to unhygienic conditions. In cities it is quiet common that water and some air borne diseases are due to poor hygiene. The local bodies that are involved in providing proper sanitation in cities often fail due to lack of proper urban planning, inadequacy of services and lack of funds. Especially in Indian cities the ratio of population to persons involved in sanitation is very disproportionate. The lack of civic sense amongst citizens and their own perceptions of waste and management of waste complicate matter to worst. Therefore, the heavy onus of cleaning—purifying— cities so as to have proper hygiene conditions is on those who are involved in disposal of solid and human waste.
    [Show full text]
  • Flushing Money Away?
    Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority Making Paradise Possible Are you flushing money away? WATER USE If every American home with older, inefficient toilets replaced them with new high efficiency toilets, we would SAVE save nearly 640 billion gallons 67% of water per year, equal to OLDER LOW more than two weeks of flow Toilets account for approximately 27 percent of a home’s TOILET FLOW over Niagara Falls. indoor water consumption. Toilets are also a major source of wasted water due to leaks or inefficiency. Jiggling the handle is not a solution! It’s a symptom of something that could cost you Replacement of older toilets with low flow models can hundreds of dollars while wasting thousands of gallons save approximately 4,000 gal per year per person. of water each year. A simple way to test your toilet for Whether you're remodeling a bathroom, building a new leaks is to add a few drops of food coloring to the top home, or simply replacing an old, leaky toilet, a Water- tank, wait a few hours and see if any color seeps down into the bowl. Sense labeled toilet is a great option. FKAA can help. WaterSense Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority has a wide variety of , a program Toilets use either a siphonic sponsored by the U.S. or a wash-down method to conservation tools and methods available for you to use. remove waste from the bowl. Please contact any of our offices and ask about how you Environmental Protection e siphonic method, more can start saving right away.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeologies of Race and Urban Poverty: The
    33 Paul R. Mullins accessed from the ground level or a second-floor Lewis C. Jones walkway that extended into the yard, where the large outhouse loomed over the neighboring out- buildings and even some of the nearby homes. Archaeologies of Race and The outhouse remained in the yard until just Urban Poverty: The Politics after 1955, when it was finally dismantled not of Slumming, Engagement, long before most of the block itself was razed. In 1970 an administrator at Indiana University- and the Color Line Purdue University, Indianapolis (IUPUI) described the outhouse as an “architectural and engineer- ABSTRACT ing marvel,” but by then the outhouse had been dismantled for 15 years and its brick foundation For more than a century, social reformers and scholars have sat beneath a university parking lot. In the sub- examined urban impoverishment and inequalities along the color sequent years the outhouse has fascinated faculty, line and linked “slum life” to African America. An engaged students, and community members, but most of archaeology provides a powerful mechanism to assess how urban-renewal and tenement-reform discourses were used to that fascination has revolved around the mechan- reproduce color and class inequalities. Such an archaeology ics of the tower, fostering a string of jokes about should illuminate how comparable ideological distortions are which campus constituency deserved the upper- wielded in the contemporary world to reproduce longstand- story seat (Gray 2003:43). The superficial humor ing inequalities. A 20th-century neighborhood in Indianapolis, in the outhouse discourse reflects understandable Indiana, is examined to probe how various contemporary con- stituencies borrow from, negotiate, and refute long-established wonder about the structure as an engineering urban impoverishment and racial discourses and stake claims feat as well as curiosity about such a seemingly to diverse present-day forms of community heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • What Happens When We Flush?
    Anthropology Now ISSN: 1942-8200 (Print) 1949-2901 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/uann20 What Happens When We Flush? Nicholas C. Kawa To cite this article: Nicholas C. Kawa (2016) What Happens When We Flush?, Anthropology Now, 8:2, 34-43 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19428200.2016.1202580 Published online: 29 Sep 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 17 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=uann20 Download by: [Tufts University] Date: 04 January 2017, At: 14:38 features reach far into our houses with their tentacles, they are carefully hidden from view, and we are happily ignorant of the invisible Venice What Happens When of shit underlying our bathrooms, bedrooms, dance halls, and parliaments.”1 We Flush? So what really happens when the mod- ern toilet goes “flush”? The human excreta it Nicholas C. Kawa handles most certainly does not disappear. Instead, a potential resource is turned into waste. But it hasn’t always been this way, and ost people who use a flush toilet prob- it doesn’t have to be. Mably don’t spend a lot of time thinking about where their bodily fluids and solids will journey after they deposit them. This is be- Dark Earths and Night Soils cause modern sanitation systems are designed to limit personal responsibilities when it Much of my research as an environmental comes to managing these most intimate forms anthropologist has focused on human rela- of excreta.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden World of Sanitation Workers
    The hidden world of sanitation workers Media briefing WaterAid/CS Sharada Prasad/Safai Prasad/Safai Sharada WaterAid/CS Karmachari Kavalu Samiti WaterAid/CS Sharada Prasad/Safai Karmachari Kavalu Samiti Prasad/Safai Sharada WaterAid/CS Every year, the human race produces over 350 which aims to bring clean water and sustainable include decent working conditions for the Introduction million tonnes of poo – that’s enough to fill sanitation to everyone, everywhere by 2030. workers on the frontline who make sure our 140,000 Olympic swimming pools!i1 Unless that For the SDGs that we have data for, it is evident sanitation services continue to function. Without human waste is properly dealt with, every single that the goal for safely managed sanitation is one safely managed sanitation for all, we will never gram will pose a significant health risk to us and that is furthest behind. If we continue at current end extreme poverty. our planet. rates of progress, in some countries we will not bring safely managed sanitation to everyone Ensuring that our contact with human waste for centuries. ends when we leave the toilet is one of the most important jobs in society, and yet around the We will need many more sanitation workers Olivier Batoro, 37, a manual pit emptier, has world sanitation workers remain mostly unseen around the world if we are to achieve these just come out of the pit and is suffering from and unappreciated. To mark World Toilet Day ambitious targets, but their health and the dizziness, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, July 2019. and this year’s theme of ‘Leaving no one behind’,2 quality of their lives are rarely considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Composting Toilets: a Review* of Their Use in Public Venues in the U.S
    Composting Toilets: A Review* of Their Use in Public Venues in the U.S. (Updated November 8, 2016) Introduction :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 The Crystal Springs Golf Course :::::::::: 5 Manufacturers :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 El Pol´ınSpring ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6 Buildings at the Vermont Law School ::::: 2 San Jose Environmental Innovation Center7 The Bronx Zoo Eco-Restroom ::::::::::::: 4 Frequently asked questions :::::::::::::::: 7 The University of Vermont :::::::::::::::: 5 Concluding remarks ::::::::::::::::::::: 11 Installations in California ::::::::::::::::: 5 Introduction Mention \composting toilet", and most people will think of something suitable for a summer cabin or a rural residence off the grid|a kind of classy outhouse|surely not something suitable for installation in an urban environment. As one person has remarked, flush toilets are the accepted social standard. The idea of collecting human excrement in a basement composting bin does not exactly square with the modern paradigm of gracious living. There is, however, more to the story. In what follows, we describe six composting toilet installations of varying types, currently installed for public use in locations in the United States, including three in California. We consider only those for institutional, industrial, municipal and commercial venues, i.e., those for which maintenance can be assured. We do not consider composting toilet installations for residential use. In our descriptions, we include comments by administrators, architects and users. As we shall see, every one of these six installations is positively viewed. We also include a section on frequently asked questions, including discussions of costs and possible legal barriers. Manufacturers: Clivus Multrum is the leader A comprehensive list of manufacturers of composting toilets is available as a pdf that may be downloaded from http://www.susana.org/en/resources/library/details/876.
    [Show full text]
  • UD & Composting Toilets (Ecosan)
    UD Toilets and Composting Toilets in Emergency Settings This Technical Brief looks at the criteria for selecting Urine Diversion (UD) and Composting Toilets options in an emergency setting, including the construction, operation and maintenance of such units which is used to store and dry the faeces over a specified Ecological Sanitation or period. Normally, it is recommended to store faeces for a Sustainable Sanitation? minimum of 12-months in one vault before emptying. Adding a desiccating material such as ash or sawdust will The approach of Ecological Sanitation (Ecosan) in accelerate the faeces drying process. Typically, in a well- emergency settings breaks with conventional excreta managed ecosan unit, storage times of greater than 3- disposal options such as pit latrines or pour-flush toilets. months will reduce many pathogens to safe levels, in Traditionally, Ecosan systems re-use both faeces and particular those responsible for Ameobiasis, Giardiasis, urine, turning them into either a soil conditioner or a Hepatitis A, Hookworm, Whipworm, Threadworm, fertilizer. This not only benefits peoples’ health through Rotavirus, Cholera, Escherichia coli, and Typhoid safe excreta disposal and by reducing environmental amongst others. Ascaris is more persistent though, and contamination, but also implies re-using the by-products may require retention times of 12-months or more. for some form of agricultural activity. In an emergency setting, the choice of ecosan options is very often driven by factors other than the re-use of all or part of the by-products. Ecosan toilets are very often better suited to rocky ground or areas with high water tables, making them more resistant to cyclic flooding for instance.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanitation System – Emptying and Transporting Fecal Sludge Technical Brief
    Technical Brief: Sanitation System – Emptying and Transporting Fecal Sludge Sanitation System User Excreta Emptying Use or Treatment Interface Storage and Disposal Transport Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 2 Service Provision ............................................................................................................... 3 3 Emptying Technologies ..................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Manual Emptying ........................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Mechanized Emptying ................................................................................................. 7 4 Transportation Methods .................................................................................................... 9 5 Relocating Latrines .......................................................................................................... 11 6 Risk Management ............................................................................................................. 12 7 Definitions ........................................................................................................................ 13 8 Additional Resources ...................................................................................................... 15 9 References.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Operation of Vacuum Trucks in Petroleum Service
    Safe Operation of Vacuum Trucks in Petroleum Service API RECOMMENDED PRACTICE 2219 THIRD EDITION, NOVEMBER 2005 REAFFIRMED, NOVEMBER 2012 --``,,```,`,,,`,,`````,,,,``,``-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`--- Copyright American Petroleum Institute Provided by IHS under license with API Licensee=Shell Global Solutions International B.V. Main/5924979112, User=Elliott No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS Not for Resale, 12/30/2013 09:55:43 MST --``,,```,`,,,`,,`````,,,,``,``-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`--- Copyright American Petroleum Institute Provided by IHS under license with API Licensee=Shell Global Solutions International B.V. Main/5924979112, User=Elliott No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS Not for Resale, 12/30/2013 09:55:43 MST Safe Operation of Vacuum Trucks in Petroleum Service Downstream Segment API RECOMMENDED PRACTICE 2219 THIRD EDITION, NOVEMBER 2005 REAFFIRMED, NOVEMBER 2012 --``,,```,`,,,`,,`````,,,,``,``-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`--- Copyright American Petroleum Institute Provided by IHS under license with API Licensee=Shell Global Solutions International B.V. Main/5924979112, User=Elliott No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS Not for Resale, 12/30/2013 09:55:43 MST SPECIAL NOTES API publications necessarily address problems of a general nature. With respect to particular circumstances, local, state, and federal laws and regulations should be reviewed. Neither API nor any of API's employees, subcontractors, consultants, committees, or other assignees make any warranty or representation, either express or implied, with respect to the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the information contained herein, or assume any liability or responsibility for any use, or the results of such use, of any information or process disclosed in this publication. Neither API nor any of API's employees, subcontractors, con- sultants, or other assignees represent that use of this publication would not infringe upon pri- vately owned rights.
    [Show full text]