Additional information on the management of batteries as universal waste is available in the following frequently asked question: What types of batteries can be managed as universal waste in accordance with Part273?
Finally, the third option is to manage lead-acid batteries under the full RCRA Subtitle C hazardous waste management regulations found in 40 CFR Parts 262 – 265, 268, and 270. Generators of spent-lead acid batteries who chose this option would comply with the generator standards in 40 CFR Part 262.Finally, the third option is to manage lead-acid batteries under the full RCRA Subtitle C hazardous waste management regulations found in 40 CFR Parts 262 – 265, 268, and 270. Generators of spent-lead acid batteries who chose this option would comply with the generator standards in 40 CFR Part 262. Please note that the preceding is an explanation of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste regulations. In general, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) authorizes states to implement the RCRA hazardous waste program. States promulgate their own hazardous waste regulations and an authorized state’s regulations are applicable within the state in lieu of the fe
Related Questions
- Additional information on the management of batteries as universal waste is available in the following frequently asked question: What types of batteries can be managed as universal waste in accordance with Part273?
- What are the waste management requirements for small quantity and large quantity handlers of universal waste lamps?
- What types of facilities need a license/permit from the Waste Management Section?
