Industrial Printer Will Pay $385K for Clean Air Violations
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Interprint designs and prints decor paper used as the design layer in laminate surfaces such as counter tops, flooring, furniture, and store fixtures. In the printing process, it uses large amounts of inks that contain volatile organic compounds and hazardous air pollutants.
When the company built a new printing facility in 2004 it did so without applying for a permit required under the Clean Air Act’s new source review provisions. In addition, Interprint began operating the new facility in 2005 without complying with new source review requirements , Title V operating permit requirements, and the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Printing and Publishing Facilities.
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