Automatic Tank Gauge Operation Inspection - North Dakota

Automatic Tank Gauge Operation Inspection is a legal document that was released by the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality - a government authority operating within North Dakota.

FAQ

Q: What is an Automatic Tank Gauge (ATG)?
A: An Automatic Tank Gauge (ATG) is a device used to monitor the fuel level, temperature, and water level in an underground storage tank.

Q: Why is it important to inspect the operation of an ATG?
A: Inspecting the operation of an ATG is important to ensure the accurate measurement of fuel levels, identify any potential leaks or malfunctions, and comply with regulatory requirements.

Q: How often should an ATG operation be inspected?
A: ATG operations should be inspected regularly as per state and federal regulations. In North Dakota, it is typically recommended to perform monthly inspections.

Q: What should be checked during an ATG operation inspection?
A: During an ATG operation inspection, the accuracy of fuel level measurements, alarm functionality, and communication with the monitoring system should be checked.

Q: Who can perform an ATG operation inspection?
A: Qualified technicians or operators who are trained in ATG operation can perform the inspection.

Q: Is there any specific training required to inspect ATG operations?
A: Yes, it is recommended for individuals performing ATG operation inspections to receive proper training to ensure they understand the equipment and its operation.

Q: What are the consequences of not inspecting ATG operations?
A: Failure to inspect ATG operations may result in inaccurate fuel inventories, undetected leaks or failures, non-compliance with regulations, and potential environmental hazards.