----- Forwarded by Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US on 04/16/2010 02:49 PM
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  |Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US                                                                                                                  
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  |Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA                                                                                                               
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  |04/16/2010 02:27 PM                                                                                                                         
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  |Re: rich burn engines                                                                                                                       
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NY has NOx RACT rules for existing major sources and the engines can meet the 
NOx limit by low emission combustion techniques- small engines do not have any 
NOx controls as I informed you earlier.  FYI.




From:	Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US
To:	Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US@EPA
Date:	04/16/2010 12:26 PM
Subject:	Re: rich burn engines


Great, thanks so much for your help, I really appreciate it.

Melanie King
Energy Strategies Group
Sector Policies and Programs Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards U.S. Environmental Protection 
Agency

Mail Code D243-01
RTP, NC  27711

Phone:  (919) 541-2469
Fax:       (919) 541-5450
king.melanie@epa.gov



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  |Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US                                                                                                                  
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  |Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA                                                                                                               
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  |04/16/2010 11:46 AM                                                                                                                         
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  |Re: rich burn engines                                                                                                                       
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There are many more without controls...%?  I guess 2-5% may have controls.




From:	Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US
To:	Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US@EPA
Date:	04/16/2010 09:23 AM
Subject:	Re: rich burn engines


Thanks Umesh!  On the NJ engines, do you know how many total engines there are 
(including uncontrolled ones) - so that we can say X percent have controls?

Melanie King
Energy Strategies Group
Sector Policies and Programs Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards U.S. Environmental Protection 
Agency

Mail Code D243-01
RTP, NC  27711

Phone:  (919) 541-2469
Fax:       (919) 541-5450
king.melanie@epa.gov



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  |Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US                                                                                                                  
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  |Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA                                                                                                               
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  |04/16/2010 09:17 AM                                                                                                                         
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  |Re: rich burn engines                                                                                                                       
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Hi! Melanie:

PR and VI do not have any control requirements for rich burn spark ignition 
gas fired engines- there are no gas fired engines.

In NJ-- Here are the findings -based on a 2008 list-

 2 Rich Burn NG engines with < 500 BHP controlled by NSCR ( non selective 
catatlytic
    reduction)
1 Rich Burn NG engine at 500 BHP controlled by NSCR
6 Lean Burn NG engines at < 500 BHP controlled by Catalytic Oxidizer
 There is a larger number of NG engines > 500 BHP with add on control.

In NY- to the best of my knowledge- there is no control requirement for spark 
ignition engines.  For a gas fired engine- generally NY would require a SCR 
control anyway.  If I find anything more I will let you know.

Umesh





From:	Melanie King/RTP/USEPA/US
To:	Umesh Dholakia/R2/USEPA/US@EPA
Date:	04/15/2010 09:45 AM
Subject:	rich burn engines


Hi Umesh, I'm hoping you can help me with a question.  We're trying to get a 
handle on what the current landscape is for rich burn spark ignition (gas-
fired) engines in terms of how many of the existing engines that are already 
in use have emission controls (non-selective catalytic reduction or NSCR) 
installed.  The reason I'm asking this is that we are looking at what the 
impacts of the upcoming final NESHAP for existing spark ignition engines would 
be if controls were required for those engines, and it would be helpful if we 
had some idea of how many of them already have these controls even in the 
absence of the NESHAP.
The engines we'd be concerned with are those that are <500 HP at major sources 
of HAP and any HP at area sources of HAP, since we already have limits on the 
ones that are >500 HP at major sources.  Do you know of any estimates of how 
many of these engines are controlled for the states in Region 2?

Melanie King
Energy Strategies Group
Sector Policies and Programs Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards U.S. Environmental Protection 
Agency

Mail Code D243-01
RTP, NC  27711

Phone:  (919) 541-2469
Fax:       (919) 541-5450
king.melanie@epa.gov




