KLB Construction, LLC 4/21/2026 (2)

PGSF WMVD Storm and Combined Sewer - Construction Package 2 Handling and Disposal of Lead-Based Paint Project No. 180162 02 83 33 - 2 3.02 TRAINING A. Contractor working with or around Lead containing materials shall be trained as designated in 29CFR1926.62 and WAC 296-62-07521. 3.03 WORK PRACTICES A. Any disturbance of lead materials shall be conducted with a focus on the minimization of dust generation. ANY GRINDING ON LEAD CONTAINING MATERIALS IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN! Any cutting, welding or drilling on equipment that is coated with LBP, must have the paint removed from the surface before work may begin. Where possible, a chemical stripper (non-Methylene Chloride) shall be used. Contractor using a chemical stripper shall follow all precautions set forth on the product MSDS. Contractor shall supply a list of chemicals to be brought on-site. Contractor shall supply an MSDS for the chemical stripper to be used for approval by the Environmental, Health and Safety Department. B. Where it is not possible to use a chemical stripper to remove the lead materials, the Contractor shall submit a plan to remove the materials that complies with all applicable requirements per OSHA and EPA. 3.04 DISPOSAL OF WASTE MATERIALS A. Any lead waste materials from work performed must be cleaned up upon completion of the job. Work activities shall be employed to minimize the generation of lead paint chips or dust as deemed feasible. All LBP chips must be collected and any areas of potential lead dust generated from work activities must either be removed with a HEPA vacuum or wet-wiped until all contamination is removed. Attention should be given to any dust or paint chips that have migrated away from the immediate work area. All waste shall be accumulated and stored on a daily basis in a secured area. B. Contractor must conduct a Toxic Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) test (EPA Method 200.7) for lead waste materials (e.g., dust, sweepings, paint chips, etc.) by a State of Washington certified laboratory. If the materials pass the TCLP test, it shall be disposed of at an industrial solid waste landfill. If the material fails the TCLP analysis, it shall be disposed of as hazardous waste in accordance with federal or state regulations. C. Demolition debris or articles (e.g. steel tank demolition, valves, piping, building materials, etc.) with lead-based paint attached is considered a non-hazardous waste with regard to lead. No sampling/analysis of painted components for lead is required for disposal as non-hazardous waste and shall be disposed of at a permitted demolition debris landfill. D. Constituents other than LBP, i.e. PCBs from light ballasts or asbestos containing materials, may require special handling, and these should be removed before demolition E. Ensure that all personnel entering regulated work area are equipped with appropriate personal protective equipment.