But by the same token, I don't find it very reassuring that the public water works just doesn't give a damn about these sorts of products being flushed down the shitter. It's wonderful to think that I do a google-search and ADVrider pops up as the first answer. If you want to go all Erin Brockovitch google up 40 CFR 264 and read some boring crap, or just put it in the shitcan and be done with it Here in Indiana where liberals are pretty scarce, and therefore so is envirronmental regulation, the local Solid Waste Management Districts do the tox-away thing. I would imagine that many of the counties in states that have eliminated the HHW exemption have a Tox-Away-Day type program where they either collect them throughout the year or have annaul collection days for you to drop them off. However, USEPA says that states may impose more stringent regulations than those published by the feds so YOUR state may regulate it that way, not all do, and most do not.Īs far as the kitty litter slurry, it can go into the trash as well under the HHW exemption, if not more stringently regulated by your state. I know not the most tree hugging hippy alternative but it's there. It all goes to a secondary refinery where it is processed and split into fractions, then sent to other refiners/blenders to be either returned to the production cycle, or if it's too heavy it'll go to a cement kiln for burner fuel.ĪZRamjet, there is an exemption in the federal hazardous waste regulations for "housesold hazardous waste" (HHW) which pretty much says that as long as it's coming from a homeowner it can go in the trash for disposal, no matter how hazardous/toxic it is. The short answer is if you want to recycle it mix it with the oil as stated above.
I happen to work in the hazardous waste business (whoopie, I know) and get questions like this alot from clients and friends.
Click to expand.There answere is there is no "THE" answer, but
0 kommentar(er)
