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~`9V11>IP Guidance • ~ Page 12 <br />exhausted. A mobile closed-circuit television system consisting of a monitor, camera, drag lines, and reels and <br />~~bles is guided through the system. This allows visual inspection of the system as well as documentation of <br />ions. Pipes as small as 4 inches can be surveyed in this manner. This method will still usually need to be <br />~...i.uined with other methods. The EPA estimates that this method would cost between $i to $3 per foot of <br />survey. Small surveys could vary from $125 to $200 per hour, including labor and equipment rental. However, <br />the cost would be highly variable depending upon the compleury and condition of the system (e.g., is it free of <br />debris?). <br />4. Comorehensive In.SRections. The SWMP shaII identify qualified personnel that shall inspect designated <br />equipment and plant areas. The procedures and intervals of the comprehensive inspection shall also <br />be specified in the plan and sha116e consistent with Part I. C.S. Except as provided in paragraphs (d) <br />and (e) of that pan, comprehensive inspections shall in no case be completed Less than twice a year (in <br />the spring and faU). The operator shall keep a record of such inspections. This record shaII be made <br />available to the Division upon request and summarized in the Annual Report. <br />(The following three paagraphs are from Part I.C.S of the permit.) <br />a. Material handling areas, disturbed areas, areas used far material storage that are ezpased to <br />precipitation, and other potential sources of pollution identified in the StiT'iYIP in accordance with <br />Part LB.3 of this permit shaII be inspected for evidence of, or the potential for, pollutants entering <br />the drainage system. Structural stormwater management measures, sediment and control <br />measures, and other structural pollution prevention measures identified in the plan shaII be <br />observed to ensure that they are operating correctly. A visual inspection of equipment needed to <br />implement the plan, such as spill response equipment, shall be made. <br />b. Based on the results of the inspection, the description of potential pollutant sources and poIIution <br />prevention measures identified in the plan shall be revised as appropriate within two weeks of such <br />inspection. Such revisions shall provide far implementation of any changes to the plan in a timely <br />manner, but in no case more than 90 days after the inspection. <br />c. A report summari3ng the scope of the inspection, personnel making the inspection, the date(s) of <br />the inspection, major observations relating to the implementation of the SW.YIP, and actions taken <br />in accordance with paragraph (b), above, shall be made and retained as pan of the SWiYlP for at <br />[east three years. The report shall be signed in accordance with Pan LF'.4 of this permit. <br />List the items to be inspected (manufacturing azeas, fuel storage and transmission facilities, materials storage <br />azeas, structural BbIPs, SPCC effectiveness, good housekeeping practices, etc.). Sites with limited industrial <br />activity will have a correspondingly low level of inspection activity required. <br />5. ~onsistenev with Other Pianr. SWiYIPs may reflect requirements for Spul Prevention Control and <br />Countermeasure (SPCC) plans under section 311 of the CWA, or Best Danagement Practices (BMPs) <br />Programs otherwise required by a CDPS permit, and may incorporate any pan of such plans into the <br />SW~YIP by reference. <br />u the facility, or a portion of it, is already regulated through another program which requires such things as SPCC <br />plans or good housekeeping measures, these can be included by reference. <br />