Why should I buy a RGF Oil Water Separator or Sewer Discharge System when I do not have any EPA discharge problems?
You are in violation of EPA regulations if you do not have a discharge permit and are discharging vehicle wash water to the ground, septic tank or storm sewer. Eventually the EPA will notice you, or someone will report you to them in order to collect the reward money that they offer in their “Whistle Blower” program, and they you will have ten problems. • You must stop cleaning your equipment. • You may have to pay a fine up to $25,000 per day for minor violations. • You are listed as a violator on the EPA computer, which is monitored by Environmental Activist Groups. • Your company looks bad in the eyes of your employees and the community. • From then on, your company will be closely inspected by the EPA, which could result in an expensive mandatory clean-up. • Your company could be the subject of adverse media attention. • You could be contaminating your property, which could negatively affect value or future sale. • Your company could face a civil suit filed by citizens or activists
Related Questions
- Does the storm water system in the streets discharge to the sanitary sewer collection system then ultimately flow to the Wastewater Treatment Plant?
- Why should I buy a RGF Oil Water Separator or Sewer Discharge System when I do not have any EPA discharge problems?
- Who has RGF sold Oil Water Separators and Sewer Discharge Systems to, and how many are currently in service?
