Why Do Some Inspectors Miss or Not Identify Proper Emission Control Equipment?
The perception is that the underhood equipment inspection can be performed by virtually anyone. But our training has shown that underhood inspectors need to have a strong automotive background and extensive training on these systems to identify missing or disconnected equipment. Emission control equipment varies in appearance and location from manufacturer to manufacturer, and often model to model. This, however, is an I/M issue that can be fixed.
Related Questions
- DCSFs infection control guidance suggests protective equipment should be used by those dealing with a sick child. If the school cannot obtain facemasks what should they do?
- Why is control equipment listed at the pollutant level? Why not at the emission release point level?
- What is the appropriate fee for emission control equipment (e.g. scrubber, dust collector, baghouse)?
