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cleaning operators that indicates, at a minimum, the following <br />information: <br />a. date the grease trap/interceptor was serviced; <br />b. name of the person or company servicing the gease <br />trap/interceptor; <br />C. waste disposal method used; <br />d. gallons of grease removed and disposed of, <br />e. waste oil added to grease trap/interceptor waste; and <br />f. signature of the operator after each cleaning that certifies that all <br />grease was removed, disposed of properly, grease trap/interceptor <br />was thoroughly cleaned, and that all parts were replaced and in <br />operable condition. <br />(4) Violations incurred by grease trap self-cleaners will be subject to <br />enforcement action including fines and/or removal from the self-cleaner <br />program. <br />(d) Cleaning Schedules. <br />(1) Grease traps and grease interceptors shall be cleaned as often as necessary <br />to ensure that sediment and floating materials do not accumulate to impair <br />the efficiency of the grease trap/interceptor; to ensure the discharge is in <br />compliance with local discharge limits; and to ensure no visible grease is <br />observed in discharge. <br />(2) Grease traps and grease interceptors subject to these standards shall be <br />completely evacuated a minimum of every 90 days, or more frequently <br />when: <br />a. 25 percent or more of the wetted height of the grease trap or grease <br />interceptor, as measured from the bottom of the device to the invert <br />of the outlet pipe, contains floating materials, sediment, oils or <br />greases; or <br />b. the discharge of free or emulsified fats, oils or grease deposits into <br />the sanitary sewer lines obstruct flow; or <br />c. there is a history of non-compliance. <br />(3) Any person who owns or operates a grease trap/interceptor may submit to <br />11